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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1885-06-13

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1885-06-13 page 1

VOL. XLVI. NO. 143. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY MOEN1NG, JUNE 13, lt85. ESTABLISHED 1811. ON HIS RIGHT ROYAL EAR IS THE POSITION ASSUMED BY GROVER IJaleas Tow Admit That His Administration la the Greatest en Karth What Biggins Bays Frank Hard' Sliver Lannay About Paper. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Washisgton. Jane 12. The policy of the President in regard to the changes in .the various official positions scattered throughout the country is, it is thought, such as will certainly not serve to cement the differences now existing between the various wings 1 the Democratic party. Mr. Higgins, the appointment clerk of the treasury, is trying to pour oil upon the troubled waters in which the average officeseeker is now floating, by the statement that a great many more offices have been changed than would appear upon the 'surface. He gives as an earnest of this statement another which is, perhaps, some consolation to those most directly interested. He says, for instance, that . there have been some thirty or forty thousand changes in the offices since the resurrection of the Democratic party. "How do you. explain, this?" he was 'asked.-- - , ----:.. , "Well," he amid, here, for instance, are eighty-seven internal revenue, collectors. Fifty-two Republicans have already been displaced by Democrats. Each one of these gentlemen has from . fifty to one hundred subordinates under him, and of course the changes in these subordinate positions have followed those of the chiefs. This applies to customs collectors, postmasters and other officials of the government." This is Higgins's side of the story. Your correspondent is informed by a Democratic Senator who called upon the President yesterday that Mr. Cleveland has decided to go even slower than he has . heretofore in makinz bis changes. "I do not think," this senator said, "that we shall see any more important changes in the collectorships, post-offices ami such like positions. Of course there will be a few, but I mean no radical changes, and the reason of this is that the President is anxious to see what there is in the often reprinted statements to the effect that the Republican Senate will reject a number of his appointments which have been made for cause. It is very natural that the President should desire to know how his policy is to be indorsed by the Senate, and it is quite. useless for him to make wholesale changes until he has some method of knowing what the result will be." . v , s A Peevish If an. There is one serious complaint made against the President by gentlemen who . are called here to see him, and that is his peevishness. A man holding the position of President of the United States should certainly be able to control his temper, at least so far as to prevent any semblance of annoyance when taking counsel from members of his own party. It is said of Mr. Cleveland that he requests an expression of opinion as to the policy of the administration from nearly all the prominent Democratic visitors who call npon him, and that the verdict is almost unanimous to the effect that, as a whole, he is doing very well, but and as the but is uttered G rover Cleveland, President of the United States, "gets upon .- his royal ear," as a Dakota Democrat expressed it today, and is exceedingly short, if not insulting, to those who have given an opinion in response to his request. Very naturally this has created a great deal of ill feeling toward him, and it is not the ill feeling of disappointed officeseekers only, but is a decided disposition on the part of men who have seen more of public life than Mr. Cleveland has to feel that they have been grossly insulted, and they ' seem to have some reason for their feeling. Never has a President of the United States occupied the White-house who was so thin-skinned from criticism, if the reports of returning statesmen are to be believed. Frank Hard Agnlast Silver. Frank Hurd, the Ohio free trader, who will attempt to secure a seat in Congress by contesting that to be occupied by Romeis of Toledo, is very much down on the silver scheme of his colleague, General Warner. Mr. Hurd's views npon the silver question are as sound as could possibly be wished. He expresses very forcibly the belief that any attempt to depart from monometalism as a basis for currency will prove abortive and extremely unwise. But, of course, Mr. Hard brings in his free-trade ideas and winds up his statement with the assertion that "jast so soon as my views prevail, and we have free trade among the nations of the earth, the silver question will settle itseit, lor as soon as these cranks who believe in fiat money on the silver basis learn what may pass current in this country for a. dollar will only be received in foreign trade for fifty cents, they will find that the people will no longer submit to any such plan for pinching a few mine owners in the West and South." Silk-Fibre Paper. Officials of the treasury, especially those who have much writing to do upon the paper which is used for the notes and bonds of the country, are very much . pleased at the determination of the treasury commission that no more distributed fibre paper shall be used for the printing ' of notes and bonds. The paper selected will - have a small silk line running through it.- This will make it distinctive . paper, as required by law, without the necessity of scattering the small silk fibres throughout the surface. The objection to the distributed fibre is that the silk tarns up in all portions of the paper, and if it is written npon with a pen a thread is sure to catch into the pen and cause trouble to the writer. ' There is no reason why . the single line will not answer all purposes. It has been used before and will be used again. It is said that quite a saving to the government . will result by using this paper. ' Fourth-Class Postmasters. The f allowing fourth-class postmasters were appointed for Ohio today: Josephus S. Sanderson Jat Edgefield, Fayette county, vice Albert West; W. A. Savage at Paulding, Paulding county, vice Andrew Darfee; 8. B. Violet at Rardon, Scioto county, vice D. A. Gardner; T. B. Biker at Boliver, Tuscarawas county, vice Adeline L. McMurray ; J. C. Potts at Belleville, Richland county, vice C. L. Rafferty, removed. Western Associated Press Dispatches. Catting- Dowa the Feree Oa Account of a Lack of Appropriations. Washington, Jane 12. The reductions in the pay-rolls of the Agricultural department for the month of May were a ' little over $3000 as compared with the previous monthly average. Additional redactions for June amounting to about . $500 have been made and others are thought to be inevitable in order to prevent a deficiency. The working force of the statistical bureau has already been greatly rednced, but a close computation discloses the fact that the available funds in hands are insufficient to carry the work through the month upon the present scale, and it is aDDre hended that the discharge or suspension of nearly all the remaining force will take place at once. On the other side, a con siderable fund appropriated for the bureau of animal industry and available for no other bureau, will be returned to the treasury, while the entomological bureau ana one or two others of the department have suspended their receivers, and will come out even at tne end ot the year. Pity the Poor Dolphin. Washington, June 12. Secretary Whit- . ney this morning telegraphed Captain George E. Belknap, now in New York en gaged in fixing the new despatch boat Dolphin, that yesterday's trial was entirely valueless, as the test desired was for tne purpose ot proving the boat a ability to stand a heavy sea. The secretary has ordered another trial to settle this point. One of the Rascals Turned In. Washington, June;12. Today in Criminal court Daniel Carrigan, ex-chief clerk of the bureau of medicine and surgery of the Navy department, who had pleaded guilty on four indictments of the forty for presenting false vouchers on the bureau of medicine and surgery, was sentenced to six years in the Albany penitentiary. Ksports of Domestic Breadstuff. Washington, June 12. The chief of the bureau of statistics reports that the total values of exports of domestic bread- stuffs from the United States during the month of May, 1885, and daring the five and eleven months ending May 31, 1885, as compared with similar exports during the corresponding months of the preceding year, were as follows: In 1885, May, $11,348,986; 1884, $11,463,555; five months ended May 31, 1885. $67,584,203; 1884, $56,542,247; eleven - months ended May 31, 1885. $146,431,965; 1884, $144,556,873. General Logan Serenaded. Washington, Jane 12. Senator Logan was given a serenade tonight by the colored people of the district under the au spices of the Emancipation association. About 1000 people were present and a speech was made by General Logan, in which he eulogized the colored race, and siid that the colored people were entitled to all the rights and privileges guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, to its citizens, although in some sections they had not' been protected in these rights. He said that he would use all his power as a senator to secure to all equal rights under the laws. Ia Prison for Debt. Washington, June 12. The State department was notified today of the release of Mr. Charles Van Bokklelen, a citizen of the United States and an ex-consul of Hay ti in New York, from the San Domingo prison, in which be hss been confined for about eighteen months for debt, in defiance of international treaty obligations, j-f , Sparks Assailant Dismmsed. - - Washisgtox, Jane 12. H. C Deabana, who, some weeks ago caused the arrest of the commissioner of the land office for as-Vault, was today dismissed from his position as special timber agent of the land office. A Plum for Virginia. ? Washington, Jane 12. The President today appointed Samuel L. Graham to be United States marshal for the Western district of Virginia. THE MAXWELL L4NU GBAST. Bow a Land Patent Expanded from Fonr Townships to Seventy-five. Washington, June 12. Commissioner Sparks, of the land office, this' afternoon submitted to Secretary Lamar a report npon the famous Maxwell land grant in New Mexico, for which nearly 2,000,000 acres of public land grant were claimed and patented in 1879. The report states that in substance that carelessness on the part of government officials in accepting without inquiry the assertions of owners , of the tract in regard to ' the boundary - lines was the cause of the "fraud." In this manner, the grant was swollen from a little over four townships almost to more than seventy-five townships of public land. , In conclusion, Commissioner Sparks recommends that suitable action be taken looking to the vigorous prosecution of the suits now pending in the District court of Colorado, and that a new suit be commenced in New Mexico, where the greater portion of the lands to be set aside by patents already issued under the grant is situated. . A PAIR OF 'JEM. Two Tornadoes Meet ia an Iowa Town and . Cause Great Damage. -.. Burlington, Io., June 12. A dispatch from Massena, Cass county, says that a tornado struck the village of Bridgewater, eight miles from Massena, on Monday, the wrecks indicating that tiro storms met there, as there are two distinct "traces of tornadoes in the town. The first house struok, a two-story frame, was blown down, and Mr.- and Mrs. Lilley were severely injured. The latter has since died. - Mr. Hart man's house was the next one struck, and not a timber was left standing. Mr. Condon, who was in the house, received fatal- injuries. The members of the family were all more or less hart. Dr. Reagan's drug store was moved from its foundation, and the stock ruined. The building next to the drug store was the only one in the village that escaped injury. S. F. Patterson's broom factory was blown away, some of the heavy machinery being carried several, hundred .feet. The dwelling-house and all the outbuildings of James Swea-ton are gone, barely a trace of them being left. James Ford's house was unroofed, and one end of Richard Ball's dwelling is a complete wreck. . Strong's stable was blown away, bat his horse was found uninjured, tied to the manger, half a mile away. The fine residence of James Hen-dric was blown down and a bed containing two children was lifted into a yard, not a cover on the bed being disturbed. A score of other buildings were more or less damaged. The loss will reach $ou,-000. - . TUS BANKERS' ASSOCIATION. The Coming: Session of that Body and the Subjects to he Discussed. New' York, June 12. The next conver.- tion of the American Bankers' association will be held at Chicago, September 23 and 24. It is desired to make the discussioi s this year practical, the addresses brief and the resolutions fruitful of good results. The coming convention has already elicited an extensive correspondence, and important topics have been suggested. Prominent npon the list are the silver problem and its labor aspects, with the remedial expedients and the fundamental conditions of final adjustment or tempo rary solution ; the causes and control of panics ; tne safeguards against losses bv defalcation; the decline in the. rate of interest, with its effects on the banks and business of the country; the basis of bank circulation; the recent and prospective fluctuations in the metallic reserve of the treasury; the practical means of sound bankruptcy legislation ; the strength and the weakness of the banking system at present, as compared with tormer periods ; the statistics and indications of clearing house movements throughout the country. ine headquarters ot the executive council will be at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, and on Wednesday evening, September 23, from 7 to 9 p. m., the usua reception will be held, all the delegates being invited to'be presented to the president and the executive council. MT. TKBNON WAIFS. Alumni Reunion Appraisement of Proper- . ty Personal Points. 8pecial to the Ohio State Journal. Mt. Vkbnon, June 12. The alumuni re union of the High school occurred tonight at too late an hour to secure full particulars. The rezular program is the following: P raver; music; address of welcome to the clas s of '85, President Austin A. Cassil, '69; response, Oscar Dan iels, so; alamni ms:ory, Mrs. jbizzie Rowe, '65; poem, Miss Ella Broad well, '84; music; necrology, Mrs. R. C. Mitchell, '68; address to the alumni, Frank Moore, '71; music; intermission: aftermath: menu, toasts, etc It was understood that other responses were to be made. Elaborate preparations were made lor the event. The appraisers of the stock of C. W. Van Akin, assigned, find the assets to be between $7000 and $8000. Rev. Edwin T. Nevin of Philadelphia. who was pastor of the Presbyterian church here from 1840 to 1850,is revisiting his old charge, and will occupy the fresbytenan pulpit bunday evening. Mr. Nevin is upward of 70 years, but is still naieand nearty. Mr. Frank Harper, editor of the Chilli' cothe Advertiser, is in the city. Colonel T. T. Dill of Columbus has been here since Thursday. A FBEISBT COLUSIOS. Disaster oa the Schuylkill Valley Road-tut of Killed and Injured. . Nokbistown, Pa., June 12. The north bound fast freight train on the Pennsyl vania Schuylkill Valley railroad this after noon crashed into the rear end of the local freight which had stopped at Spring Mill station. The engine of the fast freight was turned completely over, and Engi neer David Wayne was buried under the wreck. His mangled corpse was taken from beneath the wreck three hours later. Conductor Jones Cleaver was fatally in jured. He was placed on a Philadelphia train, but died before reaching that city. Fireman William Drinkhouse bad an arm broken and was internally injured and died in Philadelphia this evening. W. A. Steltz, an employe who was riding on the engine, escaped with slight scalp wounds. WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT NOW THAT HE MUST SHOW HIS HAND? The Marquis of Salisbury Called to Form a Cabinet and Run the Country Fire in the; Inventions Build-' log Cable Notes. ENGLAND. ., London, June 12. Now that it has become apparent by the departure of the Marquis of Salisbury for Balmoral that the Tories will assume the reins of government, . the Painel'ite members of Parliament have began conferring with leading Conservatives with regard to the government of Ireland. Mr. Parnell and his followers strongly urge the Tories to adopt the Home Rale measure for Ireland, stating that the advocacy of such a step by the Conservatives would completely dish the L-berals.. The Queen has accepted the resignation of the Gladstone ministry and has sum moned the Jt-arl of Salisbury to form a new cabinet. . A fire broke out this afternoon in the India museum "annex" to the treat build ing in which is being held the international exhibition of inventions. This de- MrfmAfit ia eitnatful int -north ff th main entrance to the exhibition, and be tween the eastern wall of the exhibition proper and the exhibition road. The museum was filled with evidences of the handicraft of India, carved woodwork mainly, and other like inflammable material. The flames Spread with alarming rapidity, and the whole immense structure was regarded as doomed to destruction. The visitors to the exhibition and the attendants, as soon as they heard the first crv of fire, fled the building, and all escaped without accident. The fire department quickly responded to the alarm, and soon fully fifty engines were sending heavy streams ot water into tne burning museum and upon the adjacent property. The firemen finally obtained the mastery over the flames, but not until many articles in the Indian museum had been almost entirely destroyed, and the museum building itself very seriously damaged. The flames did not extend into the immense structure in which the exhibition proper is btinz held, and thus the actual calamity dreaded was prevented. ' The damage to the main exhibition is, however, considerable. The Indian museum building is damaged beyond repair, while its contents may b said to ba completely destroyed. The Indian' department of the exhibition is, in fact, blotted our.. There were 10,00(1 visitors in the exhibi tion grounds at the time the fire broke out. As soon as these and the many attendants recovered from the excitement caused by the first alarm, they engaged in the work of removing the books of record of the exhibition and in saving the more valuable of the exhibits. The rnnte ot Wales arrived early at the fire and remained until assured that the main exhibition building would not be materially damaged. All fire-engines that could possibly be utilized were used to pour streams upon 'the burning building. Luckily the water sup ply was pi enti-ful ; to this fact, coupled with the extraordinary exertion of the firemen, is attributed the preservation of the main building. The exhibition was closed immediately after the outbreak of the fire. A cordon of police barred the roadway and stopped all travel and traffic. A detach ment ot the J-itte truaris was quicKiy marched to the scene and assisted the police in maintaining order and saving property. While the fire is not vet quite out, there is no danger of further damage being done by the names. , At 1 :30 o'clock the root of the burning building collapsed. For a long time it was feared that the flames would extend to buildings of the city of London Guilds, and also to that of the institute adjoining. The building occupied by the inventions exhibition was for a long time threatened with destruction, the names bursting through the wall separating the museum from the main vestibule of exhibition buildings. Nothing but supreme energy and the strength of the work done by the firemen saved the building. The firemen plied their axes with vigor and quietly cleared large spaces between the burning nmidings and tnose tnreatenea ny tne flames.- They were thus enabled to get at the very heart ot tne nre and to wore with effect in extinguishing the names. Great praise is given visitors to the grounds for their effective work in saving books and exhibits. The Indian museum contained many costly and rare models of Indian workmanship. These were chiefly supplied from South Kensington museum and the impossibility ot duplicating them makes their destruction a very serious national loss. Damage to inventions exhibition building is of a trifling character. The Marquis of Salisbury has arrived at Balmoral. At 5 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Gladstone received a communication from the Queen. In the communication her majesty acknowledged the receipt of the resignation of the prime minister: She also states that pending the consideration of the resignation of the Gladstone ministry she had summoned to Balmoral the Marquis ot Salisbury. In the House of Lords this afternoon Lord Granville announced that Mr. Glad stone had tendered to the Queen the res enation of himself and his entire cabinet. Lord Granville also stated that the Queen had accepted the resignations, and bad summoned to her presence the Marquis of Salisbury, who is now at Balmoral in con ference with her majesty. Theretore, Lord Granville said, be hoped the House would abandon ail ordinary business. - Mr. Gladstone announced in the Hnuw of Commons thisaf ternoon that he bad re-sighed office, that the Queen had accepted - his resignation and that her majesty had informed him that she had summoned the Marquis of Salisbury, the eader of the opposition in the House of Lords, to Balmoral for the purpose of intrusting him with the formation of a new ministry. Mr. Gladstone, continuing, said that under the peculiar circumstances surrounding the outgoing government he would a little later propose that the House of Commons adjourn until next Monday. The question had .arisen, he proceeded, whether it would be best for public convenience and interest to go on with the ending legislation concerning the redis-ribation of seats bill. The present government would only do so with the consent of the House. He did not believe that any difference of principle in respect to this important question could now possibly arise between the parties, and he reminded the House that the government and the opposition were both under a compact regarding the redistribution bill. It would, however, be gratifying to himself and bis colleagues in the retiring cabinet if, before they ceased their public duties, they could regard the bill as Bealed and delivered. Sir Stafford Northcote, on behalf of the Conservatives, responded that his party desired to proceed with the redistribution bill as rapidly as possible. There was no reason why the amendments made to the bill by the House of Lords should not at once receive the assent of the House of Commons, but the question of these amendments was in this peculiar shape the amendments were not yet printed, and he thought it desirable to have them printed befoie formally acting on them. Mr. Gladstone expressed acquiescence with this view and the sitting of the House was suspended until the amendments should be received. The amendments as passed by the Lords having finally reached the House the sitting was resumed. It was decided to make the amendments the subject of discussion on next Monday, and an adjournment was taken to that date. It is reported today in certain circles that the Marquis of Salisbury, after a consultation with Conservative leaders, had decided to advise that efforts be made to induce Mr. Gladstone to reconsider his resolve to resign, and should these efforts fail, then to suggest that Sir Stafford Northcote be called upon to form a cabinet. Telegrams from all the principal points along the route taken by the Marquis of Salisbury to Balmoral show that the journey was made through a con-tinned series of popular ovations on all that part of the way which lies in Scot land. Crowds of people assembled at all the railway stations and cheered the "coming man." - At the Aberdeen station where the tram- stopped, the- denaonstra tion was particularly enthusiastic. Here some -one called out, "Three cheers for Gladstone," and the invitation was greeted with groans and hisses. The News says that the statements that Mr. Gladstone intends to retire from the leadership of the Liberals is unauthorized. The Earl of Aberdeen has offered Mr. Gladstone the use of his residence near London for the remainder of the session. A messenger from Mr. Gladstone arrived at Balmoral two hours before Lord Salisbury. The Queen leaves Balmoral on Tuesday and will arrive at Windsor castle Wednesday morning. The Marquis of Salisbury has consented to form a ministry with Sir Stafford Northcote as chancellor of the exchequer. Rev. Edwin Paxton Hood, pastor of the Independent chapel. Falcon square, London, and author of many religious, historical and other works, is dead. The promptness with which the Queen accepted the resignation ef the Gladstone ministry is the subject of general comment. She telegraphed her acceptance. instead ot sending it by royal courier, as is usual in cases of importance. CANADA. Montreal, June 12. It is estimated that at least 10,000 people were in the church of Notre Dame this morning. The ceremony was most impressive. The dead archbishop lay in a magnificent coffin, his head resting on a pillow ef satin slightly raised so that his features were exposed to the gaze of the faithful thou- ; sands. His miter, stole and cross lay at his feet. The whole was elevated on a magnificent catafalque surrounded by hundreds of lighted tapers. Throughout the night members of the adoration nocturne remained with the body reciting prayers for the dead. Punctually at 9 o'clock the services were , begun. . The officiating clergymen were Bishop Williams of Boston, Bishop Wdehame of Ogdensburg, Bishop Fabre of Montreal, and Bishop Derham of Ottawa. Archbishop Tache of Winnipeg preached the sermon. After the service at Notre Dame . the funeral procession formed and proceeded to the church of Ntre Dame Depite, where the remains of Mgr. Lartique, the first bishop of Montreal, had lain. These were exhumed yesterday, and had ever sines been exposed to the adoration of thousands. The procession, headed by two 'hearses containing the bodies of the archbishop and bishop, then winded its way to St. Peter's cathedral, where another imposing ceremony took place, after which the remains of the two bishops were laid to rest within the same vault. The streets through which the procession passed were heavily draped in black and gold, the pontifical colors. The city is crowded with visitors. Qcebsc, June 12. Charles Fitz pat rick and F. X. Lemieux have been definitely retained to defend Riel in Regina. The plea will doubtless be insanity. TUBu..T. - Scutari, Albania, June 12. A terrible tragedy recently occurred in ibe family of Frenk Doda, prince of the Miridites. The prince is detained as a hostage at Constantinople. From there he sent a message to his mother, who resides at Scutari, saying that he suspected that his cousin was playing the part of a spy for the Turkish government. The cousin soon afterward visiting the residence of Prenk Doda in Scutari, was shot dead. The arrest of the mother and sister of Prenk Doda was immediately ordered. They escaped arrest by seeking and securing refuge- in the French consulate. The porte now demands the surrender by the French authorities of the mother and sister of Prenk Doda, claiming that they are accomplices in the murder. , SPAIN. Madrid, June 12. Eleven cases of disease resembling cholera are reported in this city. Four deaths occurred here yesterday from the malady reported. The sanitary officials continue the work of disinfecting the streets and ef keeping large bonfires burning at all available points. Iuto these bonfires quantities of sulphur are cast f reqently. Seven new cases of cholera and three deaths occurred today in Murcia, and three new cases and ten deaths in the province of Murcia outside the city. A number ot new cases and deaths therefrom are reported from other districts in Spain. KALI. Rome, Jane 12. The public announcement is made that His Holiness, Pope Leo XIII, has given his sanction to the decisions of the Irish bishops upon the questions submitted to them at their recent meeting in Rome. It is also stated in this connection that his holiness has given his approval of the program for the meeting of the Irish bishops, soon to be held in Dublin. RUSSIA. St. Petersburg. June 12. An earth quake occurred in eastern Caucasus. The town of Sikusch was completely swal lowed up ana tne townsnip suffered dam age to the extent of several million roubles. INDIA. t Simla, June 12. It is underatoo d here that a change of ministry in England will not involve any change in the position of Earl Dufferin as the viceroy of India. The Peculiar Banking Methods of Grant Ward. New York, June 12. Testimony was taken before a referee today in another suit growing out of the Grant & Ward 1 ailure. John H. Moms, receiver of the Marine bank, charges that James D. Fish conveyed to six relatives, December 21, loss, property tnat snould go to the creditors of the bank. S. E. Spencer. cashier for Grant & Ward, testified' that the firm's capital was $400,000 of cash, contributed as follows: IT. S. - Grant pat in $92 000: U. S. Grant, ir.. $30,000; Ferdinand. Ward, 830,000. rush contributed no cash. The bal ance of $100,000 was made up of 'Flour" notes, bonds and stocks by all members ot tne nrm. epencer said that loans on securities often ran as high as $1,000,000. It was frequently the case that the firm paid more for the use of money than it received on loans. The witness said f ish sometimes drew on his private account to pay fictitious earnings to depositors. He stated Grant A Ward did a losing business after February 28, Session of the Senate Inter-State Commerce Committee. Chicago, June 12. The United States select committee on interstate commerce began a session here this afternoon. Sen ators Cullom, .Harris and Piatt were pres ent on Denait ot the committee. John 1. Rinaker, president of the state railway commission, waj before the committee and favored the appointment of a federal commission, butwas opposed to the proposition of permitting railways to charge less for a long than for a short haul. He believed in requiring that rates should be given publicity. He thought any law prescribing rates should he elastic rather than specific. Marshall Field believed in a government commission, but thought it should devote its attention more to new roads than to old established ones. He believed in legalizing pool contracts and believed that railway pools were a benefit to merchants. E. C. Lewis, another member of the Illinois railway commission, believed in a federal commission to work in conjunction with the state commissions.Married a Colored Man and Dido't Know It. Louisville, June 12. A novel suit was begun in Chancery court this morning by the filing of a petition by Mattie Palmer against William E. Montgomery, asking that an alleged marriage between them be declared void, and that Montgomery be enjoined from making any claim to her children. The petition says the plaintiff was married to Montgomery believing him to be a white man. She claims now that he has negro blood in his veins, and prays that the marriage be declared null. Montgomery is a musician and traveling lecturer for museums, and looks like a Circassian. Miss Palmer is the daughter oi a grocery man nere and is quite pretty. Alumni Kennlon. Special to the Ohio State Journal Lima, June 12. Faurot Music hall glistens this evening with the bright faces, bright dresses. flowers and music on the oc- occasion of the High school alumni reunion. An elegant repast was furnished by Mr. Higginbotham, the caterer, at 11 p. m Then dancing followed. This hall is a most charming place for such entertainments, on the third noor ol the opera building, Carrying- Away the Trophies. Nsw York, June 12. General Grant rested well last night and is feeling unusually comfortable this morning. The large painting rf the general and his. lamtiy ana aiso toe oust ano pedestal presented 'toliim by the workingmen of Philadelphia are this morning being packed and taken away. The general came down stairs and for a time personally supervised the work of packing. THE DEVILISH APACHES. THEIR BLOOdY TRAIL. IN NEW MEXICO. Soldiers Guarding a Supply Train Mas-, sacred An All-Day Fight Reported With the RedskinsUopa--alleled Atrocities. Tucson, A biz ., June 12. A Star special from its correspondent in the field at Guadaloupe canyon, Sonora, says that Monday night three soldiers came in from Cloverdale ranch and reported the surprise and capture of Captain Lawton's supply camp And the massacre of five of the eight men who were left in charge. The correspondent left immediately for Long's ranch" to get assistance. This morning he started with a party of six, including Colonel A. E. Head, for the scene of the" massacre, and arrived at noon. The commands ot Uaptains Uv-ton. Wood and Hatfield arrived at the same time, having trailed the Indians all the previous day and night from Gay well canyon. The camp presents a scene of the utmost destruction. The supply wagons were all burned, as well as the cloth ing, and the other camp materials scattered. The Indians got away with some of the government's arms but no ammu nition, as it was exploded during the fire, r The bodies of the murdered soldiers were found not to have been mutilated. bat the charred remains of one man was found among the debris and burned wagons, one body is yet missing, it is impossible to identify the burned body. The following are the names of the killed : Sergeant Peter Munich, of company D; Mark B. B. Roberta, of company I. The escaping private, Schwertzer, carried Sergeant Munich a quarter of a mile op a steep, hill, but it was useless, for the sergeant received his third and death wound in the arms ol his companion. The Indians headed for the Sierra Mad res via Juan Bonito. As the commands are oat of provisions they are compelled to await the arrival of fresh supplies, which are ex pected to come this afternoon. (Japtain Wood takes up the Indian trail this even ing, and will follow them into the heart of the Sierra Mad res mountains. Captain Lawton and Captain Hatfield willco-operate with him. It is impossible for the troops to do much on account of the lack of transportation. A report has reached here tonight that volunteers and federal troops have been engaged fighting Indians all day in North and San Jose mountains near the Mexican line.- No paiticnlars have been received. SPORTING MATTERS. Fred. Mann Wins tbo Game The Elegant Work of Charley Smith Barnie's Braves Again Bite the Dot. Special o the Ohio -tate Journal. Baltimore, June 12. The Piltsburgs and home nine had a hard tussle this afternoon, resulting in the bare "defeat of the Baltimores. The game was really a contest of pitchers. Kuehne got on to Henderson's delivery for a three base hit in the second inning and Carroll followed with a two-baser. Both scored, and the vvisitors held this lead to the eighth inning, when tne nome nine tied the score on an error by Brown and timely bits. Their ran in the third inning was earned. . In the ninth inning Smith got hist on a mutt ol a thrown ball l-y Stearns. He stole second and scored on a two-base hit by Mann, thus winning the game. The fielding on both sides was very fine. Smith and Fields led for the visitors. The game was intensely exciting through out, u uay and Jinsne pitcn tomorrow. Following is the score. r. b. r. A. a. 0 0 10 1 0 10 10 1 2 5 2 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 10 2 1 1 .110 3 0 ' 0 1 12 1 .0 0 0 8 0 3 7 87 17 B, B. T. A. K. 0 1 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1110 . 0 1 10 0 2 , 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 ,1 2 2 8 0 0 12 5 0 1114 0 2 8 24 IS 3 Brown, r. f.. Smith, 2b.., nana, c. i. 1TJU1.1. IK noimry, s. s Carroll, c.' Morris, !..... Totals baltimores. Somers, 1. f. .... asey, c. t Barns, r. -...., 8t arns, lb.... Ma ioon. 3b... Tmffley, c , Henderson, p ... xsnnine. io Maculier, 8. s.. Innin&s 1 2 0 2 0 0 9 1 3 0 2 Pittsburg- Ballimoies ...... Earned runs Pittsburg 1. Baltimores 1 Two-base hits Henderson, Maculier, Mann Three-base hits-Kuehue. Total bates on hits --Unburn 9, Baltimores 10. Double plays Morris, 8 ith, ' ields Maculier, Mnnutjg, Siearns, Bnrus, St arns. Struck out-By He. demon 8. by Morris 3. Fiifct base on errors Pitsbcrg 2, Baltimores 2. Bases on balls By Morris 1. Passed balls Traflley 3, Carroll 3. Cm pire Kelly. Teenter Challenges Hanlnn for a Series of Baces. Pittsbubg, June 12. John Teemer, the oarsman, issued a challenge to E l ward ilanlan today, ottering to row one race of either four or five miles for from $1000 to $5000 a side and the championship of America, or hve races each of tlituo a side at the following distances: Three miles, three miles and a half, four miles, four miles and a half, five miles, the races to be rowed on any water or waters that may be agreed upon. As an evidence of food faith, Teemer deposited with the 'ittaburg Leader a forfeit of $500. He is willing to make either the Pittsburg Leader, New York Clipper or Boston Herald the final stakeholder, and says: . "If Mr. Hanlan means business, I will meet him at any place and time he names to sign articles of agreement and make all arrangements for the race." i St. Loots Races. St. Louis, Jane 13. First, race, one and one-eighth miles Jim Douglas won, Freeland second, Valet third. Time 1:56. Second race, one and one-quarter miles Pearl Jennings won, Biuette second, McCreary, jr., third. Time 2:09$. Third race, for three-year-oldo, one and one-fourth miles Volants won, Bootblack second, Irish Pat third. Time 2 :12. Fourth race, for two-year-olds, six furlongs Syntax won, Silver Cloud second, Hattie D. H. third. Time 1:17. Fifth race, mile heats Lycurgus won both heats, Vagabond second. Best time 1:42J. A Regatta, Open to the World. Pittkbcrg, J une 12. John Teemer is arranging for a regatta open to the world to be held here during July. Prizes aggregating $3000 will be offered. Base-Ball. At Chicago Chicago 6, Detroit 4. At Boston New York 6, Boston 4. At New York Mets 17, St. Louis 8. The Columbns and Springfield Clabs at Recreation Park. A fair crowd attended the game at Recreation park yesterday afternoon to see the Columbus and Springfield clubs cross bats. The visitors are considered the strongest team in the State League and expected to defeat Columbus. It was closely fought for seven innings, when, on accjunt of rain, the umpire called the game. The score was then tied at 7. An other game wilt be played this afternoon. The score of yesterday's game is as fol lows: SrslNKPIKLD. II. B. B. A. FO. K. Ardoer.c .-. 4 1 1 2 10 0 Peckinbaugh, 3b 4 1 2 2 1.2 West. 2o 4 0 1 0 1 2 Shoupe, s. s ....... 3 10 2 1 2 Huey.r. f 4 110 0 1 Fatz, 1. f ... ..... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Arundel, c. 2 1 0 0.00 Kelly, p . .. 3 110 2 0 Fisher, lb... . 3 1 0 2 8 2 Totals .. 30 7 6 g 21 9 COLUMBUS. AB. K. B. A. TO. - Bourse, 3b. . 4 1 13 1 2 Strainers, lb 4 1 1 0 7 1 McCanD. c.... .. 4 1 1 19 0 Loftu,2b .. 4 2 1 1 0 0 Torrey, 1 f 4 0 0 0 0 0 R-.bey, c. f.... 3 11 0 1 0 Hardy, s. S..1. i -2 10 0 S 0 Murphy, r. f. .. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Handiboe, p 3 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 31 7 6 7 21 3 Innlugs. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 SpringflelSs .... 0, 02400 17 Coinmbus .. ........ 030001 3-7 Earned runs None. Two-base hit MeOann Bsses on balls By Handiboe 2, by Kelly 1. i-trnck out By Ha idiboe 8, by Kel y 9. Wild plti h iveuy i. rassen oaiis Arauer a, uctaun a. umpire Jam. s Miller. The Bolting- Republicans. Nashville, June 12. When the yeas and nays were called late this afternoon on the registration bill in the House of Representatives the Republicans bolted and all but five escaped. The call of the roll showed two less than a quorum of the House and it was adjourned. The Republicans secretly left the city tonight and no quorum can be had tomorrow. The Legislature adjourns sine die at noon. When the registration bill came up in the Senate in the regular session a month ago the Republican Senators bolted, and locking themselves up, prevented the presence of a quorum during the remainder of the sessions As a result the registration bill is totally dead in this state. FltOM NKWABK. Independent Candidate for Representative Tbe Bar Banquet Oft for the Pen. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Newark, O., June 12. Hon J. W. Coulter of Galion, O., is visiting the family of J. C. Hartzler. The nomination of Judge Foraker as the head of the Republican ticket meets with almost universal approbation here. He is regarded the best and strongest man that could have been nominated, in fact the entire ticket is not objected to in the least. The ladies of First Presbyterian church will give a strawberry festival in the par lors of the cburch next Thursday evening. iieorge W. Kobinson was appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Absalom Haller. Bond $12,000. The Wilbur Dramatic company will hold the boards here for one week, beginning next Monday, at Music hall. The prisoners convicted before this term of - the Common Pleas court were taken to Columbus today by Sheriff Hall and . party. They were Chris. Stough Mike 8 tough, George Heffner, Giovanni Trate and Thomas Cranson. John Laws was arrested today bv Lieu tenant Griffith on a warrant charging him with obtaining property to the amount of $58 under false pretenses. He will have.a hearing tomorrow afternoon at Z o clocK before Mayor Taylor. . The persons outside of the Licking county bar invited to be present at tbe banquet the bar gives to the Uircuit court here June 18 are Judges Hunter of Licking county, Mt-Elroy of Delaware, Parsons of Wooster, Stilwell and Vorhes of Millersburg, Manuel May ot Hans-field, Jabez "Dickey of Mt, Gilead, Hon. John Adams, Colonel W. C. Cooper and General George W. Morgan of Mt. Vernon, Judge T. C. Jones, General J. S. Jones and Hon. E. F." Popelton of Delaware, Jadg Geddes of Mansfield and Heriah wuains of U hnchsviile. ihe banquet will be held at the Hotel Warden. It is rumored about that L. B. Harris of this place is about to announce himself as an independent candidate for representative of this count v. Mr. Harris was a convert from the Democratic ranks last fall, and has since voted with tbe Republicans as far as is known. He is certainly a liberal party mail, and sees the necessity and possibility of saving the county from being represented by a man who is so very easily manipulated by scheming politicians. The Democratic nomination for that office is commonly considered a very weak one. Mr. Harris will certainly make an able member of that body if elected and a strong candidate if he runs. CRIME AND CASUALTY. A Newspaper Correspondent Assanlted. Special to the Ohio 8tste Journal. Lima, Jane 12. A tremendous sensa tion was caused here this evening by Tom Burke assaulting Mr. II. T. Moore, the city correspondent of the Cincinnati En- - . 1 1 1 ' T - . " t . t uuirer. moore was leuing ius rvuigiii oi Pythias friends a pleasant story, when Burse, witnont any provocation, ran up and knocked him down. Officers Berry and Harley arrested Burke and brought him before Mayor McUomb, charged with assault and battery, who fined him to the full extent of the law and placed him in the city prison. The affair grew out of an article published in the Enquirer on slay 16 regarding the tragic death of Jen nie Comrie, in which a doctor and a lover were mixed up. The main points were clear facts. Public feeling is altogether with Mr. Moore. Western Associated Press Dispatches. - A Bad Alan with a Gnn. . Kansas Citv, June 12. The Times's Mary vide, Mo., special says: Meager reports are received here of a tragedy at Stanberry, this county, last night. Sey mour House, while intoxicated, went home in company with bis brother Will iam, and there got into a quarrel with Martin Mall who shot and killed Keymour and mortally wounded William.. The witeot oeymour House is Hall a sister. A Zanesvllle Elopement. Zanxsvilli,' Jane 12. People of this locality are agitated over the elopement f Emma Tninger, the daughter of a wealthy farmer, with .Leonard lrwm, has- band of her father s sister. The eirl is 18 years of age. The pair are said to have been seen last in Cincinnati, where they purchased tickets for some point in the West. A Ucbt Verdict. Omaha. June 12. In the libel suit brought by Edward Rosewater of the Bee against tbe proprietors of the Omaha Republican, who bad republished the charge that be was a uontederate spy and traitor during the war, the jury today brought in a verdict awarding $100 damages to the plaintiff. . nurnea nj x-eiroienm. . Pittsbokg. Jane 12. The Chronicle- Telegraph's Tarentum, Pa., special says: A. Aitmeyer s tbret sons, aged 7, o and 2 years respectively, were terribly burned this morning by the explosion of a can of refined petroleum. - Two will die. Granville News. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Granville, O., June. 12. James C. Bean, a prominent .farmer of this place, died quite suddenly today. Mrs. A. S. Mc Wright died with a congestive chill Wednesday night. She was sick only a few hours. . As John McLean and his wife were go ing home from the closing exercises of the union schools last night their horse became frightened and ran away, throwing them out, severely bruising Lira and breaking the right leg of Mrs. McLean. They were married only a few weeks since. Overissue of Stock. Philadelphia, June 12. There has been an overissue of 4000 shares of stock of tbe Central Transportation company. It is stated npon good authority that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Joseph F. Cottinger, ex-secretary and treasurer of the company, who left the city about five weeks ago ostensibly for a fishing trip, and who it is alleged made the overissue. Strict secrecy is maintained by alt the officials of the company, and4 very little information can be obtained tonight. Smallpox in Cleveland. Cleveland. June 12. A case of small pox was repnrted to the health officers today from 82 Franklin street. The patient is a child 4 years of age. who arrived in this country with its parents two weeks ago. Tbe child is now convalescent, but no precautions have been taken during its sickness to prevent a spread of the disease and more cases are expected to develop within a lew days. Receivers for tbe Telegraph Cable Com pany. Cleveland, June 12. In Common Pleas court today Albert M. Chandler and Henry Rosener were appointed re ceivers of the property of the Postal telegraph and Cable company in this state, The property is appraised at $80,000, Chandler and Rosener are also receivers in New York and other states. Destruction of a Cotton-Kill. High Poist, N. C, June 12. Tbe Kandleman cotton factory in Kandoiuh county was partly destroyed by fire last night. The weaving, dyeing and spinning departments and engine and boiler-rooms were destroyed. The loss is $150,000, partially insured. Seven hundred hands are thrown out of employment. Renominated for State Treasurer. Louisville, July 12. Hon. T. W. Tate, E resent incumbent, was nominated today y the state central and executive committees at Frankfort as the Democratic candidate for state treasurer. Checked Throus;h. New York, June 12. J. H. Rutter, president of the New York Central railroad, died this morning at his home in Irvington. The Hessian Fly. Kalamazoo, June 12. The Hessian fly is doing great damage to the growing wheat in Richland township, this county. SSAlLKSS IV. IIAIIIIA of Indiana, minister to Persia, is a gentleman of high ability and admitted parity of character, and will, undoubtedly, fill with credit the position to which he has been assigned. He was born in Troy, O., March 14, 1830. He is of Irish descent, and the son of James Hanna, the founder of Wabash college. He sprang from a brilliant and talented family, who have been conspicuous figures in the Middle and Western states of tbe Ohio valley. Bayless Hanna was educated at the college found d by his father, graduating there in 1852. After leaving college ' he commenced the study of law with Hon. Joseph E. McDonald and Wilson & McDonald. His health failing, he went to Natchez, Miss., and finished his si u dies with Joeiah W inchester. He was licensed to practice his profession in June, 1855. He then returned to Indiana, and was elected prosecuting attorney of Craw-fordsville tbe following year, . 185C. He held the office until November, 1857, when he removed to Terre Haute his present home and opened a law office. In 1858 he married a daughter of Judge Read, ot the Supreme bench of Ohio. In 1862 he was elected to the lower House of the Indiana Legislature, in 1864 to the state Senate, and in 1870 he was elected attorney general of Indiana. He was a delegate-at-large to the Baltimore convention in 1872, and again to the St. Louis convention, and was chairman of the Indiana delegation. For several years he has been the trusted attorney of the Indiana and St. Louis Railroad company. Judge Hanna is one of Indiana's most popular citizens, and there, can scarcely be a doubt that be will rise to still higher honors in the future.' Sjme weeks ago, when war seemed to be imminent between Russia and England, President Cleveland, npon the recommendation of Secretary Bayard, appointed Judgu Hanna minister to Persia, a very important post in the event ot hostilities; but the war-cloud having rolled over, the President has been urged to transfer him to the more coagenial post of the Argentine republic, at his own request, on account of the delicate health of a member of his family. - No Flenro-Puenmooia In Ohio. Chicago, June 12. A special telegram to the Breeders'' Gazette of this city from Judge Jones of Ohio, chairman of the board of live-stock commissioners of that state, announces that the reported new outbreak of pleuro-pneumonia in the Jersey herd of Mr. Mitchell at Dayton, O., is false. The only foundation for the re port was tbe slaughtering of a cow that had been affected with tbe disease about one year ago and bad apparently recovered. There have been no new cases discovered in that state since last summer. The Smallest Wheat Yield in Twenty-Five Tears. Chicago, June 12. The Journal's Springfield, 111., special says : A bulletin was issued by the state board of agriculture today, supplementing the June crop report, which says: "In order to prove the accuracy of the estimates of regular correspondents inquiries were directed to leading millers throughout the state. Tbe subsequent reports confirm the former statements, that tbe winter wheat yield will be the smallest in Illinois in twenty-five years." - The Loonst Plague. Pkiscceton, N. J., June 12. Theseventeen-year locusts have made their appearance in vast numbers here and in central New Jersey. BEATING TUB RECORD. An Alabama Rival oi Brlgham Toons;, WithNloo Wlves-and 117 Children. EufaulaMail. "I want to get you to write something in this Bible," said Lawson Lawrence, colored, and a regular subscriber of tbe Mail. He was accompanied by an aged "uncle," whose hair was gray when the gray hairs of our girls were golden in tbe sunlight of youth, and it was for him tbe Bible and writing were intended. "He is one hundred and three years old," said Lawson, and at this tbe reporter was all ears, as usual. Inquiry of Uncle Nero developed, according to his statement, that he was born in Trenton district. North - Carolina, May 9, 1782, . and would consequently be 103 years of asre on tbe 9th of May, 1885. He said he came to Eu'fuula "during Jackson's war," and when Eufaula was Irvinton. The Indians were encamped about Montgomery, and he bought a pony of them for $5. His present wife, "Henry Kringle's sister," is 50 years old, be having married her when she was a "gal," as he expressed it, Sne is his ninth wife, and, in reply to the question as to how many children he had, be said he had been accused of having 1 17, and it was not for him to dispute it. Last year he cultivated twenty acres of land and raised an abundance of peas, corn and potatoes. This year he is cultivation cot ton. He lives within a quarter of a mile of White lond, this county, where he has been for the past eleven years. He labors during tbe week and preaches on Sunday, being pastor of Mount Zion Methodist church for eight years. The Belles of Mexico. ConepoudeiKe Bos on Journal. Pretty girls are rare, but when found are exquisite, the slender oval of the face, the rich olive of the cheek, the long, sweeping, dark lashes of the superb eyes glowing at once with passion and tenderness, the low forehead with its rippling tnas of dusky hair, the Blender neck, the lithe form, tbe springy step and the dainty foot make them like a poet's dream of darkly brilliant loveliness, not to be meas ured by auy.type witn wnicii we nave been heretofore familiar. But nature is never over-lavish, and the number of these splendid creatures is as few as their perfections are many. Remembering the streets at home after the Friday afternoon rehearsal, filled with the fragile, flower-like bloom of winsome but delicate girlhood, its brave eyes looking tbe world full in the face, with that mixture ot innocence and boldness wmcn is the hybrid blossom of modern civilisa tion, these shy, but rich specimens, as rare as they are wonderful, look few indeed. Their perfection is offset by an equally pronounced ugliness on the part of the many, and young womanhood changes into faded middle-age even sooner than with us which is saying a groat deal. Nevertheless, the graceful lace mantilla, which is yet almost universally worn in tbe street, but which, unfortunately, is beginning to give way to the ugly stillness of tbe frencn hat and bonnet, irives to many a plain face such a soft and effective background that one brings back from a walk only a piquant and pleasing impres sion. If the Mexican women knew what they were about they would cling to this becoming head-dress as they do to their faith ; tbe sex has no right to set aside such a charming accessory. Bow Do Arabs E,ive Without Moats Water Chambers's Journal. , , How ia it that Arabs contrive to live in the waterless deserts of thatmuch-talked-of-region ? They are, to begin with, abstemious in their habits, and know every crevice and hollow in the hills where water will collect. They regard this fluid more, perhaps, in the light of a luxury than as a necessity, and use it with wonderful economy. They would never think of wasting it on tbe exterior of their bodies, and consider that once in forty-eight hours is often enough to replenish the inner man. General Colston tells us that when Bedouins came to his camp water would be offered them, but would often be refused with the remark that the visitor had drunk yesterday. By cultivating this habit of abstemiousness they are able to cover immense distances, which would be impossible for a European, unless he were accompanied by baggage animate. GBNSBAL. GRANT'S LAST SPEECH. A Pathetic Scene that Oecarred Last Sam. mer at Ocean Grove. Oeesn Grove (N. J.) Special. On Aumist 3 and 4 last tbe chaplains of the Northern and Southern armies in tbe rebellion gathered in convention at Ocean Grove. The professed object of this meeting, as expressed by a delegate, was "to help banish that sectional bitterness which clusters around the words Yankee and rebel." It was announced at the first ses sion that General Grant would be present, and it was generally understood at noon the next day that he bad arrived according to promise. As the hour approached for the afternoon meeting, tbe streets and square near the great auditorium were blocked by an expectant crowd. Shortly after 2 o'clock two men were noticed leaving the Arlington hotel. One was immediately recognised as Geo nre H. Smart of Philadelphia, under whoee direction the convention was held. Leaning on his arm and supporting himself at tbe same time with a wooden crutch, tbe other figure moved slowly and painfully slang. This was General Grant, but few recognized him as he passed slowly into the auditorium office, so much had he changed since his visit to Ocean Grove only a year before. Half an hour afterward beneath the roof of the auditorium was wedged a solid mass of people. The aisles seemed more densely packed than the seats ; and far off beyond the furthermost benches, up to the white square of tents beyond, thousands stood on tip-toe to catch the first glimpse of the hero. As the bell in the tower was ringing, Ueneraf Urant, still leaning on the arm of Mr. Smart, and still painfully using the crutch, hobbled down the steps of tbe platform and took a seat in tbe very front. The fifteen thousand people sprang to their feet, cheered, shouted and waved their handkerchiefs until the clang of the big bell in the tower above their heads was lost for many minutes in the applauding roar. There was a moment's lull. Then a gray-haired gentleman in tbe audience proposed "three cheers for U. S. Grant," and the applause was even more prolonged and louier tnan before. Mr. Stuart said a few words of heart-felt compliment and congratulation, and after him Rev. A. J. Palmer of New lork. who enlisted at the age of fourteen. and served all through the war, made an address of welcome, closing as follows : ' "The man inflexible in peace, invinci ble in war, calm in defeat, magnanimons in victory such a man 1 say can never be belittled or disgraced by the sharks and the sharpers of Wall street." When the cheers, which continued for more than five minutes, had at last subsided General Grant came forward, and resting painfully on his crutch said in a low voice, which, however, could be heard distinctly in the death-life hush: "An hour ego I might have made a speech, but now I am almost afraid to try. I know as few can tbe good these chaplains have done. Think ot tbe consolation they have given to the sick and dying; think of the last message of the boys in the field they have sent to anxious, sorrowing mothers and fathers at home. 1 have no words to express my thanks for this welcome. I appreciate The sentence was never finished. Tears stood in the general's eyes and he dropped back in his seat with a suppressed sab. This is believed to be General's Grant's last formal appearance in public. He was driven back that night to the cottage at Long Branch. IX SLAVERY TIMES. Description of a Colored Wedding In the South Before the War. Thomas M. Field has written out from memory a description of a colored wedding in Virginia under the old regime, which he savs used to be related with gusto by Major Herman Bowmar: A tall, dignined and clerical dressed loosing negro (Tom Menzies) officiating, said in pompous tones: "Silence in dis 'sembly. Here is s couple who have walked out tonight, wish ing to be jined in and thro' love, and wishing all dem dat have anything twixt dem come forward and speak now ; if not, let dem hold der peace now and forever more. I wants every ear to hear, and every heart to enjoy. "Mr. Irvin Johnson, whomsoever stands lastly by your left side, do you take her for your beloved wife, to wait on ber through sickness and through health, safe and be safe, loving and beloving, holy and be holy ; do yon love her mother, do you love her father, do you love her sister, do you love her brothers, and, above all, do you love God de best 7 Answer, I do. "Miss Mary Jones, whomsoever stands so fastly by your right side, do you take for your living husband, to wait on him, through health and through con flic tion, through ainction and conviction, safe and be safe, holy and be holy ; do yon love his mother, do you love his father, do you love his master, do you love his mistress; but, above all, do you love God the best? Answer, I do. "I command you, Mr. Irvin, to hold Miss Mary so tightly by de right hand, and by authority pronounce you both to be man and wile by the commandments of God. What God jines together let no man 'sunder. "We shall hope and trusting through God and his 'postles that you may live right, and that you may die right, now and forever more. Now, Mr. Jim, s'lute your bride. Let us sing a him. "Plunged in a gulf of dark despar," etc. A Marriage Fair. Donohue'i Magazine. We have had baby shows and barmaid shows, bat what shall we say to an annual fair for marriageable young girls? Such a show is of immemorial custom among the Roumanians. As the time for the fair approaches, the father whose children are marriageable, collects what they can afford as a dowry. Whatever this consists of, it is packed, if possible, into a cart or carriage, and on the appointed day they all fathers, children and chattelsstart for some trysting place, generally chosen among the western mountains of Transylvania When the fair is opened, the fathers climb to the top of their carriages and shout with the whole power of their lungs: "I have a daughter to marry. Who wants a wife!" The call ia answered bv some other parent who has a son tie is anxious to pair off. The two parents compare notes, and. if the marriage portion is satisfactory, the treaty is then and there concluded. Tbe young man takes possession of his wife, and all her goods and chatties, and drives off merrily. If , on the other hand , the match is not equal, or for some other reason unsatisfactory, then the parents begin to cry their live merchandise once more. Slavery in Mew York. Schenectady 6tar. In the year 1799 New York state adopted a gradual emancipation act. There were then about twenty thousand slaves in the state. In 1817 another act was passed, declaring all slaves free on July 4, 1827. It will be observed that there have been no slaves, by law, in this state for fifty-eight years. There were very few in 1827; nearly all had become free under thejtct of gradual emancipation, passed in 1799. It may be proper to remark that many of the people of tbe North who, previous to 1863, were in tbe habit of turning up the whites of their eyes in holy horror when any one alluded to slavery in tbe South, were very apt to be the sons or daughters of men wbo held slaves in this state. The Proposed African Inland Sea, : French engineers are to begin further surveys in relation to the proposed African inland sea. Early in 1883 M. de Lee-seps made a trip from tbe Bay of Gabee along the Oued Mellah to the Chotts, and came back fully convinced that it was practicable to make a canal from the estuary of the River Mellah to the great marsh laces of southern Tunis. The present expedition will make additional studies on the spot with the two fold virw ..f instructing a harbor at the mouth uf ti e Ourd Mellah, and of ascertaining the feasibility of sinking artesian wells along the proposed line of tie canal and the best route for a Service railway. Does Advertising FayT The proprietor of a household article recently informed the publishers of a well-known monthly magazine of large circulation that tbe insertion of a small advertisement twice in tbe pages of their magazine has brought in more than eight thousand inquiries. And yet some people are still wondering if newspaper and magazine advertising pays ! THE WKATBEB. Indication! for Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Locel rains, generally warmer weather, southerly winds. Lower Lake Local rains, preceded in extreme astern portion by fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, easterly winds. Vpper Mississippi-Local rains, followed by fair weather, stationary temperature In southern portion, except at Keokuk, where temperature will rise, slightly cooler la northern portion, variable winds. Missouri Vslley-FaJr westher, stationary temperature in northern portion, lilghlly cooler in southern portion, vsrisb s winds. Local Observations, Taken at the TJ. 8. Signal Office, Coinmbus, O., r nuar, unet loot'. A If ft Fair K-'ioudy a.iouay kjloudy Msztmoa temperature, St 6; minimum temper. tiire, 61.1: metn dil temuerature 75.2; cloudiness, 8 0; average dire tion of w nd. nouthwent; average state of weather, cloudy: eclpluuon, M. t. T wiu.lsas, Private, Blsnsl Corps, U, 8. A. THE RAILROADS. Work of mm Iowa Zephyr. Siovx Citv, Io, June 12 Two men have just arrived from nine miles north of Blnux City. They were passengers on the Bioux Falls train on the Chicago. Milwaukee and 8k Paul railroad, doe here at 7:10. Tbe train was struck by a cyclone and every car thrown from the track and smashed to p eces. There were three passenger coiches and a baggage car. A lanre number of persons were injured. No details received. This Settles It. Vtw Yosx, Jans 12. At a meeting of the executive committee of tbe railroad managers at Commissioner Fink's offioe today, a report coataioingaplau for arbitration and another for pooling were submitted. The plan for arbitration was unanimously agreed to and the pooling idea was partly accepted. The reports were ordered to be printed and will be finally considered at the meeting set lor June 24. Local asnd tieoeral. Colonel Orland Smith arrived here yesterday in his private car. Perry Griffin, traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island route, is in the city. The Midland road takes an excursion of school children to Morgan's station, this morning. D. C. Copperstone, traveling auditor of the Panhandle, was in tbe city last evening, registered at the Exchange. Tbe Car Trust company of New York has obtained an order for the Ohio Central to turn over to Receiver Sharp of tbe river rii-vifion 11 engines and 1500 gondola cars. The delivery was being made Thursday and yesterday.The services for railroad men and their families and friends will be held as usual at Railway Y. M. C. A. hall. Union depot, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, city time.' The doors are always wide open to all who may wish to attend. Messrs. O. G. Getcendanner, counsel of tbe Lake Shore and Michietn Southern road. and J. 8. M. Hill, tax agent of the same route, met the auditor of state and attorney general yesterday relative to future assessment of the property of that company. The summer excursion route-book of the Pennsylvania railroad is out. It is tbe most complete and by far most beautiful of any this line has ever issued. It includes thousands of rail routes, betides numerous excursions by water, and gives through and round trip rates, with explicit directions of the routes. The book is handsomely illustrated, and but to look at it would make one eager to take a trip during the hot season to one of the many mountain or seaside resorts. thi rsKiour ASSOCIATION. The meeting of the Middle and Western states Frieght association, which was begun at the Neil honse Thursday, was continued yesterday, and all business finished by noon. The meeting brought together an ud usually large number of prominent railroad men, representing nearly all of tbe Middle stats roads. Tne State Jocbkal of yesterday gave the result of tbe changes in classification, and the discussion yesterday was relative to rates, but no changes were made. Tbe object of tbe meeting was to look up the differences in tbe manner of transacting business, but nothing was done of interest to tbe public Mr. J. M. Osborn of Toledo was lbs chairman and Mr. W. Orr, secretary. The following gentlemen were prexent: F. H. Kingsbury, P., C. 4 St L : C. 8. Wight, B. & O.; A. H. McLeod, C, H. D.; R. Brown, G. T. A C: H. C. Hastings, N. Y., P. AO.; Edgar Hill, C, C, C. fc 1. ; W. 8. Reed, L. E fc W.; J. & Carpenter, D , L N.: J. G. James, L. 8.;8. A Wikel Ft. W., C. & L. ; W. H. Bennett, T. eV A. A. ; W. H. Knight, Wabash; C. A. Gill, G. R. A I : H. Coop, O A M. ; R M. Frazer, C, W.iB.; J. 6. Tomllnson, B A O. ; G. H. Matbiaa. C, V. W. A M.; E. F. Fuller, P., C. A St. L ; H. F. Smith, U A N. ; W. J. Rohinran. O. R : C. J. Hupp, M. C; J. F. Perkins, C, St L A P. Tbe next meeting will be held September 10 at Petoskey, Mich. CAUGHT AT LAST. Two of the Local Police Work bp m Sllek Job and Think They Have a Sure Thing. Some time sgo a burglary was reported as having been committed at the house ol Mr. G. C. Neff, 101 ast Gay street. At this time a valuable silk and satin dress was stolen, the vslae of the garment being about S53. Yesterday morning Patrolman Saunders happened to learn the whereabouts of the dress through a woman who had Just had a quarrel with the party who had tbe dress. Saunders, assisted by Officer Monahan, then began work on the case. Going to the honse of the suspected woman, Mary Rodgers, living at 45 East Elm alley, they accused ber of having the dress. She denied this, and assumed an air of injured innocence, but the officers told her that they had sufficient proof to warrant their taking ber down any how, and she then weakened and produced the dress. She said that she had obtained it from a colored man named John Mitchell, who lives in Lafayette alley, soon after the robbery took place, paying him fl for it; but she did not know now or where he got it. The officers then hunted up Mitchell and the pair were escorted to tbe prison. Mitchell ia euspected of being the man who made the aaaolt on a lady last week atthe corner of Parsons and Franklin avenues. The lady will go to the prison today to identify him. Another Kusnered Change. It was stated several days sgo that Mr. Wendell, of the Dayton Herald, and Mr. Leonard, o( the Times-Star, were here figuring on matters relative to tbe purchase of tbe Times. In all probability this will result in the paper passing into the hands of Mr. Wendell. - Mr. Leonard has gone home, and gives up the idea of taking the paper, and it is said that the Dayton gentleman will take charge some time the coming week, possibly tomorrow. In such event it is said that he will reduce its sise to seven columns, and make it a two-cent morning daily, with little or no editorial, and entirely unlike any paper heretofore published in Columbus. A Jenlons Wife. Last night about 9 o'clock 7, II. Pickett, a barber on West Broad street, and his wife were having quite a row in front of the shop. She accused him of having a white woman in the room and was upbraiding her faithless husband in a frightful manner. Officer Confoy happened around in the midst of the quarrel, and upon investigation found a white woman leaving the back door. He arrested the woman and at the prison she registered as Msry Thornby. - The Latest Muarvel mt Photography. The scientific photographers have accomplished a wonderful thing. They have succeeded in producing an actual portrait of the man who exists and whom no man ever caw. The assertion is not as fanciful as it seems. In the last issue of Science appear four portraits illustrating what has been accomplished. Tbe method of composite photography, devised originally by Francis Gaeton, is simply this: Given a number of men or women, shadowy photographs of each are taken, and, from all these shadows blended, is produced a face. It is the face of no one of those who sat, bat it is tbe lace of a human being whose countenance expresses all their traits. This is the theory of the photographer. It is a clearly defined countenance, with an expression of its own. It is something striking and fascinating. In one of the photographs printed twelve mathematicians have their faces blended in a new countenance. It is the typical mathematician. Sixteen naturalists faces form one, those of thirty-one painters another. There is a wonderful resemblance between the two faces thus produced. g 3 If f 6:28 a. m. 29 933 MOM R 10:28 a. m.. X9 MX SO 07 ei. fW 2:28 p.m.... M.163 29 W8 MT KW :28 D. m . 142 29 97 4 PK I0:p. m.. V9.I28 fi.SVI 78 9 W

VOL. XLVI. NO. 143. COLUMBUS, SATURDAY MOEN1NG, JUNE 13, lt85. ESTABLISHED 1811. ON HIS RIGHT ROYAL EAR IS THE POSITION ASSUMED BY GROVER IJaleas Tow Admit That His Administration la the Greatest en Karth What Biggins Bays Frank Hard' Sliver Lannay About Paper. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Washisgton. Jane 12. The policy of the President in regard to the changes in .the various official positions scattered throughout the country is, it is thought, such as will certainly not serve to cement the differences now existing between the various wings 1 the Democratic party. Mr. Higgins, the appointment clerk of the treasury, is trying to pour oil upon the troubled waters in which the average officeseeker is now floating, by the statement that a great many more offices have been changed than would appear upon the 'surface. He gives as an earnest of this statement another which is, perhaps, some consolation to those most directly interested. He says, for instance, that . there have been some thirty or forty thousand changes in the offices since the resurrection of the Democratic party. "How do you. explain, this?" he was 'asked.-- - , ----:.. , "Well," he amid, here, for instance, are eighty-seven internal revenue, collectors. Fifty-two Republicans have already been displaced by Democrats. Each one of these gentlemen has from . fifty to one hundred subordinates under him, and of course the changes in these subordinate positions have followed those of the chiefs. This applies to customs collectors, postmasters and other officials of the government." This is Higgins's side of the story. Your correspondent is informed by a Democratic Senator who called upon the President yesterday that Mr. Cleveland has decided to go even slower than he has . heretofore in makinz bis changes. "I do not think," this senator said, "that we shall see any more important changes in the collectorships, post-offices ami such like positions. Of course there will be a few, but I mean no radical changes, and the reason of this is that the President is anxious to see what there is in the often reprinted statements to the effect that the Republican Senate will reject a number of his appointments which have been made for cause. It is very natural that the President should desire to know how his policy is to be indorsed by the Senate, and it is quite. useless for him to make wholesale changes until he has some method of knowing what the result will be." . v , s A Peevish If an. There is one serious complaint made against the President by gentlemen who . are called here to see him, and that is his peevishness. A man holding the position of President of the United States should certainly be able to control his temper, at least so far as to prevent any semblance of annoyance when taking counsel from members of his own party. It is said of Mr. Cleveland that he requests an expression of opinion as to the policy of the administration from nearly all the prominent Democratic visitors who call npon him, and that the verdict is almost unanimous to the effect that, as a whole, he is doing very well, but and as the but is uttered G rover Cleveland, President of the United States, "gets upon .- his royal ear," as a Dakota Democrat expressed it today, and is exceedingly short, if not insulting, to those who have given an opinion in response to his request. Very naturally this has created a great deal of ill feeling toward him, and it is not the ill feeling of disappointed officeseekers only, but is a decided disposition on the part of men who have seen more of public life than Mr. Cleveland has to feel that they have been grossly insulted, and they ' seem to have some reason for their feeling. Never has a President of the United States occupied the White-house who was so thin-skinned from criticism, if the reports of returning statesmen are to be believed. Frank Hard Agnlast Silver. Frank Hurd, the Ohio free trader, who will attempt to secure a seat in Congress by contesting that to be occupied by Romeis of Toledo, is very much down on the silver scheme of his colleague, General Warner. Mr. Hurd's views npon the silver question are as sound as could possibly be wished. He expresses very forcibly the belief that any attempt to depart from monometalism as a basis for currency will prove abortive and extremely unwise. But, of course, Mr. Hard brings in his free-trade ideas and winds up his statement with the assertion that "jast so soon as my views prevail, and we have free trade among the nations of the earth, the silver question will settle itseit, lor as soon as these cranks who believe in fiat money on the silver basis learn what may pass current in this country for a. dollar will only be received in foreign trade for fifty cents, they will find that the people will no longer submit to any such plan for pinching a few mine owners in the West and South." Silk-Fibre Paper. Officials of the treasury, especially those who have much writing to do upon the paper which is used for the notes and bonds of the country, are very much . pleased at the determination of the treasury commission that no more distributed fibre paper shall be used for the printing ' of notes and bonds. The paper selected will - have a small silk line running through it.- This will make it distinctive . paper, as required by law, without the necessity of scattering the small silk fibres throughout the surface. The objection to the distributed fibre is that the silk tarns up in all portions of the paper, and if it is written npon with a pen a thread is sure to catch into the pen and cause trouble to the writer. ' There is no reason why . the single line will not answer all purposes. It has been used before and will be used again. It is said that quite a saving to the government . will result by using this paper. ' Fourth-Class Postmasters. The f allowing fourth-class postmasters were appointed for Ohio today: Josephus S. Sanderson Jat Edgefield, Fayette county, vice Albert West; W. A. Savage at Paulding, Paulding county, vice Andrew Darfee; 8. B. Violet at Rardon, Scioto county, vice D. A. Gardner; T. B. Biker at Boliver, Tuscarawas county, vice Adeline L. McMurray ; J. C. Potts at Belleville, Richland county, vice C. L. Rafferty, removed. Western Associated Press Dispatches. Catting- Dowa the Feree Oa Account of a Lack of Appropriations. Washington, Jane 12. The reductions in the pay-rolls of the Agricultural department for the month of May were a ' little over $3000 as compared with the previous monthly average. Additional redactions for June amounting to about . $500 have been made and others are thought to be inevitable in order to prevent a deficiency. The working force of the statistical bureau has already been greatly rednced, but a close computation discloses the fact that the available funds in hands are insufficient to carry the work through the month upon the present scale, and it is aDDre hended that the discharge or suspension of nearly all the remaining force will take place at once. On the other side, a con siderable fund appropriated for the bureau of animal industry and available for no other bureau, will be returned to the treasury, while the entomological bureau ana one or two others of the department have suspended their receivers, and will come out even at tne end ot the year. Pity the Poor Dolphin. Washington, June 12. Secretary Whit- . ney this morning telegraphed Captain George E. Belknap, now in New York en gaged in fixing the new despatch boat Dolphin, that yesterday's trial was entirely valueless, as the test desired was for tne purpose ot proving the boat a ability to stand a heavy sea. The secretary has ordered another trial to settle this point. One of the Rascals Turned In. Washington, June;12. Today in Criminal court Daniel Carrigan, ex-chief clerk of the bureau of medicine and surgery of the Navy department, who had pleaded guilty on four indictments of the forty for presenting false vouchers on the bureau of medicine and surgery, was sentenced to six years in the Albany penitentiary. Ksports of Domestic Breadstuff. Washington, June 12. The chief of the bureau of statistics reports that the total values of exports of domestic bread- stuffs from the United States during the month of May, 1885, and daring the five and eleven months ending May 31, 1885, as compared with similar exports during the corresponding months of the preceding year, were as follows: In 1885, May, $11,348,986; 1884, $11,463,555; five months ended May 31, 1885. $67,584,203; 1884, $56,542,247; eleven - months ended May 31, 1885. $146,431,965; 1884, $144,556,873. General Logan Serenaded. Washington, Jane 12. Senator Logan was given a serenade tonight by the colored people of the district under the au spices of the Emancipation association. About 1000 people were present and a speech was made by General Logan, in which he eulogized the colored race, and siid that the colored people were entitled to all the rights and privileges guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States, to its citizens, although in some sections they had not' been protected in these rights. He said that he would use all his power as a senator to secure to all equal rights under the laws. Ia Prison for Debt. Washington, June 12. The State department was notified today of the release of Mr. Charles Van Bokklelen, a citizen of the United States and an ex-consul of Hay ti in New York, from the San Domingo prison, in which be hss been confined for about eighteen months for debt, in defiance of international treaty obligations, j-f , Sparks Assailant Dismmsed. - - Washisgtox, Jane 12. H. C Deabana, who, some weeks ago caused the arrest of the commissioner of the land office for as-Vault, was today dismissed from his position as special timber agent of the land office. A Plum for Virginia. ? Washington, Jane 12. The President today appointed Samuel L. Graham to be United States marshal for the Western district of Virginia. THE MAXWELL L4NU GBAST. Bow a Land Patent Expanded from Fonr Townships to Seventy-five. Washington, June 12. Commissioner Sparks, of the land office, this' afternoon submitted to Secretary Lamar a report npon the famous Maxwell land grant in New Mexico, for which nearly 2,000,000 acres of public land grant were claimed and patented in 1879. The report states that in substance that carelessness on the part of government officials in accepting without inquiry the assertions of owners , of the tract in regard to ' the boundary - lines was the cause of the "fraud." In this manner, the grant was swollen from a little over four townships almost to more than seventy-five townships of public land. , In conclusion, Commissioner Sparks recommends that suitable action be taken looking to the vigorous prosecution of the suits now pending in the District court of Colorado, and that a new suit be commenced in New Mexico, where the greater portion of the lands to be set aside by patents already issued under the grant is situated. . A PAIR OF 'JEM. Two Tornadoes Meet ia an Iowa Town and . Cause Great Damage. -.. Burlington, Io., June 12. A dispatch from Massena, Cass county, says that a tornado struck the village of Bridgewater, eight miles from Massena, on Monday, the wrecks indicating that tiro storms met there, as there are two distinct "traces of tornadoes in the town. The first house struok, a two-story frame, was blown down, and Mr.- and Mrs. Lilley were severely injured. The latter has since died. - Mr. Hart man's house was the next one struck, and not a timber was left standing. Mr. Condon, who was in the house, received fatal- injuries. The members of the family were all more or less hart. Dr. Reagan's drug store was moved from its foundation, and the stock ruined. The building next to the drug store was the only one in the village that escaped injury. S. F. Patterson's broom factory was blown away, some of the heavy machinery being carried several, hundred .feet. The dwelling-house and all the outbuildings of James Swea-ton are gone, barely a trace of them being left. James Ford's house was unroofed, and one end of Richard Ball's dwelling is a complete wreck. . Strong's stable was blown away, bat his horse was found uninjured, tied to the manger, half a mile away. The fine residence of James Hen-dric was blown down and a bed containing two children was lifted into a yard, not a cover on the bed being disturbed. A score of other buildings were more or less damaged. The loss will reach $ou,-000. - . TUS BANKERS' ASSOCIATION. The Coming: Session of that Body and the Subjects to he Discussed. New' York, June 12. The next conver.- tion of the American Bankers' association will be held at Chicago, September 23 and 24. It is desired to make the discussioi s this year practical, the addresses brief and the resolutions fruitful of good results. The coming convention has already elicited an extensive correspondence, and important topics have been suggested. Prominent npon the list are the silver problem and its labor aspects, with the remedial expedients and the fundamental conditions of final adjustment or tempo rary solution ; the causes and control of panics ; tne safeguards against losses bv defalcation; the decline in the. rate of interest, with its effects on the banks and business of the country; the basis of bank circulation; the recent and prospective fluctuations in the metallic reserve of the treasury; the practical means of sound bankruptcy legislation ; the strength and the weakness of the banking system at present, as compared with tormer periods ; the statistics and indications of clearing house movements throughout the country. ine headquarters ot the executive council will be at the Grand Pacific hotel, Chicago, and on Wednesday evening, September 23, from 7 to 9 p. m., the usua reception will be held, all the delegates being invited to'be presented to the president and the executive council. MT. TKBNON WAIFS. Alumni Reunion Appraisement of Proper- . ty Personal Points. 8pecial to the Ohio State Journal. Mt. Vkbnon, June 12. The alumuni re union of the High school occurred tonight at too late an hour to secure full particulars. The rezular program is the following: P raver; music; address of welcome to the clas s of '85, President Austin A. Cassil, '69; response, Oscar Dan iels, so; alamni ms:ory, Mrs. jbizzie Rowe, '65; poem, Miss Ella Broad well, '84; music; necrology, Mrs. R. C. Mitchell, '68; address to the alumni, Frank Moore, '71; music; intermission: aftermath: menu, toasts, etc It was understood that other responses were to be made. Elaborate preparations were made lor the event. The appraisers of the stock of C. W. Van Akin, assigned, find the assets to be between $7000 and $8000. Rev. Edwin T. Nevin of Philadelphia. who was pastor of the Presbyterian church here from 1840 to 1850,is revisiting his old charge, and will occupy the fresbytenan pulpit bunday evening. Mr. Nevin is upward of 70 years, but is still naieand nearty. Mr. Frank Harper, editor of the Chilli' cothe Advertiser, is in the city. Colonel T. T. Dill of Columbus has been here since Thursday. A FBEISBT COLUSIOS. Disaster oa the Schuylkill Valley Road-tut of Killed and Injured. . Nokbistown, Pa., June 12. The north bound fast freight train on the Pennsyl vania Schuylkill Valley railroad this after noon crashed into the rear end of the local freight which had stopped at Spring Mill station. The engine of the fast freight was turned completely over, and Engi neer David Wayne was buried under the wreck. His mangled corpse was taken from beneath the wreck three hours later. Conductor Jones Cleaver was fatally in jured. He was placed on a Philadelphia train, but died before reaching that city. Fireman William Drinkhouse bad an arm broken and was internally injured and died in Philadelphia this evening. W. A. Steltz, an employe who was riding on the engine, escaped with slight scalp wounds. WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT NOW THAT HE MUST SHOW HIS HAND? The Marquis of Salisbury Called to Form a Cabinet and Run the Country Fire in the; Inventions Build-' log Cable Notes. ENGLAND. ., London, June 12. Now that it has become apparent by the departure of the Marquis of Salisbury for Balmoral that the Tories will assume the reins of government, . the Painel'ite members of Parliament have began conferring with leading Conservatives with regard to the government of Ireland. Mr. Parnell and his followers strongly urge the Tories to adopt the Home Rale measure for Ireland, stating that the advocacy of such a step by the Conservatives would completely dish the L-berals.. The Queen has accepted the resignation of the Gladstone ministry and has sum moned the Jt-arl of Salisbury to form a new cabinet. . A fire broke out this afternoon in the India museum "annex" to the treat build ing in which is being held the international exhibition of inventions. This de- MrfmAfit ia eitnatful int -north ff th main entrance to the exhibition, and be tween the eastern wall of the exhibition proper and the exhibition road. The museum was filled with evidences of the handicraft of India, carved woodwork mainly, and other like inflammable material. The flames Spread with alarming rapidity, and the whole immense structure was regarded as doomed to destruction. The visitors to the exhibition and the attendants, as soon as they heard the first crv of fire, fled the building, and all escaped without accident. The fire department quickly responded to the alarm, and soon fully fifty engines were sending heavy streams ot water into tne burning museum and upon the adjacent property. The firemen finally obtained the mastery over the flames, but not until many articles in the Indian museum had been almost entirely destroyed, and the museum building itself very seriously damaged. The flames did not extend into the immense structure in which the exhibition proper is btinz held, and thus the actual calamity dreaded was prevented. ' The damage to the main exhibition is, however, considerable. The Indian museum building is damaged beyond repair, while its contents may b said to ba completely destroyed. The Indian' department of the exhibition is, in fact, blotted our.. There were 10,00(1 visitors in the exhibi tion grounds at the time the fire broke out. As soon as these and the many attendants recovered from the excitement caused by the first alarm, they engaged in the work of removing the books of record of the exhibition and in saving the more valuable of the exhibits. The rnnte ot Wales arrived early at the fire and remained until assured that the main exhibition building would not be materially damaged. All fire-engines that could possibly be utilized were used to pour streams upon 'the burning building. Luckily the water sup ply was pi enti-ful ; to this fact, coupled with the extraordinary exertion of the firemen, is attributed the preservation of the main building. The exhibition was closed immediately after the outbreak of the fire. A cordon of police barred the roadway and stopped all travel and traffic. A detach ment ot the J-itte truaris was quicKiy marched to the scene and assisted the police in maintaining order and saving property. While the fire is not vet quite out, there is no danger of further damage being done by the names. , At 1 :30 o'clock the root of the burning building collapsed. For a long time it was feared that the flames would extend to buildings of the city of London Guilds, and also to that of the institute adjoining. The building occupied by the inventions exhibition was for a long time threatened with destruction, the names bursting through the wall separating the museum from the main vestibule of exhibition buildings. Nothing but supreme energy and the strength of the work done by the firemen saved the building. The firemen plied their axes with vigor and quietly cleared large spaces between the burning nmidings and tnose tnreatenea ny tne flames.- They were thus enabled to get at the very heart ot tne nre and to wore with effect in extinguishing the names. Great praise is given visitors to the grounds for their effective work in saving books and exhibits. The Indian museum contained many costly and rare models of Indian workmanship. These were chiefly supplied from South Kensington museum and the impossibility ot duplicating them makes their destruction a very serious national loss. Damage to inventions exhibition building is of a trifling character. The Marquis of Salisbury has arrived at Balmoral. At 5 o'clock this afternoon Mr. Gladstone received a communication from the Queen. In the communication her majesty acknowledged the receipt of the resignation of the prime minister: She also states that pending the consideration of the resignation of the Gladstone ministry she had summoned to Balmoral the Marquis ot Salisbury. In the House of Lords this afternoon Lord Granville announced that Mr. Glad stone had tendered to the Queen the res enation of himself and his entire cabinet. Lord Granville also stated that the Queen had accepted the resignations, and bad summoned to her presence the Marquis of Salisbury, who is now at Balmoral in con ference with her majesty. Theretore, Lord Granville said, be hoped the House would abandon ail ordinary business. - Mr. Gladstone announced in the Hnuw of Commons thisaf ternoon that he bad re-sighed office, that the Queen had accepted - his resignation and that her majesty had informed him that she had summoned the Marquis of Salisbury, the eader of the opposition in the House of Lords, to Balmoral for the purpose of intrusting him with the formation of a new ministry. Mr. Gladstone, continuing, said that under the peculiar circumstances surrounding the outgoing government he would a little later propose that the House of Commons adjourn until next Monday. The question had .arisen, he proceeded, whether it would be best for public convenience and interest to go on with the ending legislation concerning the redis-ribation of seats bill. The present government would only do so with the consent of the House. He did not believe that any difference of principle in respect to this important question could now possibly arise between the parties, and he reminded the House that the government and the opposition were both under a compact regarding the redistribution bill. It would, however, be gratifying to himself and bis colleagues in the retiring cabinet if, before they ceased their public duties, they could regard the bill as Bealed and delivered. Sir Stafford Northcote, on behalf of the Conservatives, responded that his party desired to proceed with the redistribution bill as rapidly as possible. There was no reason why the amendments made to the bill by the House of Lords should not at once receive the assent of the House of Commons, but the question of these amendments was in this peculiar shape the amendments were not yet printed, and he thought it desirable to have them printed befoie formally acting on them. Mr. Gladstone expressed acquiescence with this view and the sitting of the House was suspended until the amendments should be received. The amendments as passed by the Lords having finally reached the House the sitting was resumed. It was decided to make the amendments the subject of discussion on next Monday, and an adjournment was taken to that date. It is reported today in certain circles that the Marquis of Salisbury, after a consultation with Conservative leaders, had decided to advise that efforts be made to induce Mr. Gladstone to reconsider his resolve to resign, and should these efforts fail, then to suggest that Sir Stafford Northcote be called upon to form a cabinet. Telegrams from all the principal points along the route taken by the Marquis of Salisbury to Balmoral show that the journey was made through a con-tinned series of popular ovations on all that part of the way which lies in Scot land. Crowds of people assembled at all the railway stations and cheered the "coming man." - At the Aberdeen station where the tram- stopped, the- denaonstra tion was particularly enthusiastic. Here some -one called out, "Three cheers for Gladstone," and the invitation was greeted with groans and hisses. The News says that the statements that Mr. Gladstone intends to retire from the leadership of the Liberals is unauthorized. The Earl of Aberdeen has offered Mr. Gladstone the use of his residence near London for the remainder of the session. A messenger from Mr. Gladstone arrived at Balmoral two hours before Lord Salisbury. The Queen leaves Balmoral on Tuesday and will arrive at Windsor castle Wednesday morning. The Marquis of Salisbury has consented to form a ministry with Sir Stafford Northcote as chancellor of the exchequer. Rev. Edwin Paxton Hood, pastor of the Independent chapel. Falcon square, London, and author of many religious, historical and other works, is dead. The promptness with which the Queen accepted the resignation ef the Gladstone ministry is the subject of general comment. She telegraphed her acceptance. instead ot sending it by royal courier, as is usual in cases of importance. CANADA. Montreal, June 12. It is estimated that at least 10,000 people were in the church of Notre Dame this morning. The ceremony was most impressive. The dead archbishop lay in a magnificent coffin, his head resting on a pillow ef satin slightly raised so that his features were exposed to the gaze of the faithful thou- ; sands. His miter, stole and cross lay at his feet. The whole was elevated on a magnificent catafalque surrounded by hundreds of lighted tapers. Throughout the night members of the adoration nocturne remained with the body reciting prayers for the dead. Punctually at 9 o'clock the services were , begun. . The officiating clergymen were Bishop Williams of Boston, Bishop Wdehame of Ogdensburg, Bishop Fabre of Montreal, and Bishop Derham of Ottawa. Archbishop Tache of Winnipeg preached the sermon. After the service at Notre Dame . the funeral procession formed and proceeded to the church of Ntre Dame Depite, where the remains of Mgr. Lartique, the first bishop of Montreal, had lain. These were exhumed yesterday, and had ever sines been exposed to the adoration of thousands. The procession, headed by two 'hearses containing the bodies of the archbishop and bishop, then winded its way to St. Peter's cathedral, where another imposing ceremony took place, after which the remains of the two bishops were laid to rest within the same vault. The streets through which the procession passed were heavily draped in black and gold, the pontifical colors. The city is crowded with visitors. Qcebsc, June 12. Charles Fitz pat rick and F. X. Lemieux have been definitely retained to defend Riel in Regina. The plea will doubtless be insanity. TUBu..T. - Scutari, Albania, June 12. A terrible tragedy recently occurred in ibe family of Frenk Doda, prince of the Miridites. The prince is detained as a hostage at Constantinople. From there he sent a message to his mother, who resides at Scutari, saying that he suspected that his cousin was playing the part of a spy for the Turkish government. The cousin soon afterward visiting the residence of Prenk Doda in Scutari, was shot dead. The arrest of the mother and sister of Prenk Doda was immediately ordered. They escaped arrest by seeking and securing refuge- in the French consulate. The porte now demands the surrender by the French authorities of the mother and sister of Prenk Doda, claiming that they are accomplices in the murder. , SPAIN. Madrid, June 12. Eleven cases of disease resembling cholera are reported in this city. Four deaths occurred here yesterday from the malady reported. The sanitary officials continue the work of disinfecting the streets and ef keeping large bonfires burning at all available points. Iuto these bonfires quantities of sulphur are cast f reqently. Seven new cases of cholera and three deaths occurred today in Murcia, and three new cases and ten deaths in the province of Murcia outside the city. A number ot new cases and deaths therefrom are reported from other districts in Spain. KALI. Rome, Jane 12. The public announcement is made that His Holiness, Pope Leo XIII, has given his sanction to the decisions of the Irish bishops upon the questions submitted to them at their recent meeting in Rome. It is also stated in this connection that his holiness has given his approval of the program for the meeting of the Irish bishops, soon to be held in Dublin. RUSSIA. St. Petersburg. June 12. An earth quake occurred in eastern Caucasus. The town of Sikusch was completely swal lowed up ana tne townsnip suffered dam age to the extent of several million roubles. INDIA. t Simla, June 12. It is underatoo d here that a change of ministry in England will not involve any change in the position of Earl Dufferin as the viceroy of India. The Peculiar Banking Methods of Grant Ward. New York, June 12. Testimony was taken before a referee today in another suit growing out of the Grant & Ward 1 ailure. John H. Moms, receiver of the Marine bank, charges that James D. Fish conveyed to six relatives, December 21, loss, property tnat snould go to the creditors of the bank. S. E. Spencer. cashier for Grant & Ward, testified' that the firm's capital was $400,000 of cash, contributed as follows: IT. S. - Grant pat in $92 000: U. S. Grant, ir.. $30,000; Ferdinand. Ward, 830,000. rush contributed no cash. The bal ance of $100,000 was made up of 'Flour" notes, bonds and stocks by all members ot tne nrm. epencer said that loans on securities often ran as high as $1,000,000. It was frequently the case that the firm paid more for the use of money than it received on loans. The witness said f ish sometimes drew on his private account to pay fictitious earnings to depositors. He stated Grant A Ward did a losing business after February 28, Session of the Senate Inter-State Commerce Committee. Chicago, June 12. The United States select committee on interstate commerce began a session here this afternoon. Sen ators Cullom, .Harris and Piatt were pres ent on Denait ot the committee. John 1. Rinaker, president of the state railway commission, waj before the committee and favored the appointment of a federal commission, butwas opposed to the proposition of permitting railways to charge less for a long than for a short haul. He believed in requiring that rates should be given publicity. He thought any law prescribing rates should he elastic rather than specific. Marshall Field believed in a government commission, but thought it should devote its attention more to new roads than to old established ones. He believed in legalizing pool contracts and believed that railway pools were a benefit to merchants. E. C. Lewis, another member of the Illinois railway commission, believed in a federal commission to work in conjunction with the state commissions.Married a Colored Man and Dido't Know It. Louisville, June 12. A novel suit was begun in Chancery court this morning by the filing of a petition by Mattie Palmer against William E. Montgomery, asking that an alleged marriage between them be declared void, and that Montgomery be enjoined from making any claim to her children. The petition says the plaintiff was married to Montgomery believing him to be a white man. She claims now that he has negro blood in his veins, and prays that the marriage be declared null. Montgomery is a musician and traveling lecturer for museums, and looks like a Circassian. Miss Palmer is the daughter oi a grocery man nere and is quite pretty. Alumni Kennlon. Special to the Ohio State Journal Lima, June 12. Faurot Music hall glistens this evening with the bright faces, bright dresses. flowers and music on the oc- occasion of the High school alumni reunion. An elegant repast was furnished by Mr. Higginbotham, the caterer, at 11 p. m Then dancing followed. This hall is a most charming place for such entertainments, on the third noor ol the opera building, Carrying- Away the Trophies. Nsw York, June 12. General Grant rested well last night and is feeling unusually comfortable this morning. The large painting rf the general and his. lamtiy ana aiso toe oust ano pedestal presented 'toliim by the workingmen of Philadelphia are this morning being packed and taken away. The general came down stairs and for a time personally supervised the work of packing. THE DEVILISH APACHES. THEIR BLOOdY TRAIL. IN NEW MEXICO. Soldiers Guarding a Supply Train Mas-, sacred An All-Day Fight Reported With the RedskinsUopa--alleled Atrocities. Tucson, A biz ., June 12. A Star special from its correspondent in the field at Guadaloupe canyon, Sonora, says that Monday night three soldiers came in from Cloverdale ranch and reported the surprise and capture of Captain Lawton's supply camp And the massacre of five of the eight men who were left in charge. The correspondent left immediately for Long's ranch" to get assistance. This morning he started with a party of six, including Colonel A. E. Head, for the scene of the" massacre, and arrived at noon. The commands ot Uaptains Uv-ton. Wood and Hatfield arrived at the same time, having trailed the Indians all the previous day and night from Gay well canyon. The camp presents a scene of the utmost destruction. The supply wagons were all burned, as well as the cloth ing, and the other camp materials scattered. The Indians got away with some of the government's arms but no ammu nition, as it was exploded during the fire, r The bodies of the murdered soldiers were found not to have been mutilated. bat the charred remains of one man was found among the debris and burned wagons, one body is yet missing, it is impossible to identify the burned body. The following are the names of the killed : Sergeant Peter Munich, of company D; Mark B. B. Roberta, of company I. The escaping private, Schwertzer, carried Sergeant Munich a quarter of a mile op a steep, hill, but it was useless, for the sergeant received his third and death wound in the arms ol his companion. The Indians headed for the Sierra Mad res via Juan Bonito. As the commands are oat of provisions they are compelled to await the arrival of fresh supplies, which are ex pected to come this afternoon. (Japtain Wood takes up the Indian trail this even ing, and will follow them into the heart of the Sierra Mad res mountains. Captain Lawton and Captain Hatfield willco-operate with him. It is impossible for the troops to do much on account of the lack of transportation. A report has reached here tonight that volunteers and federal troops have been engaged fighting Indians all day in North and San Jose mountains near the Mexican line.- No paiticnlars have been received. SPORTING MATTERS. Fred. Mann Wins tbo Game The Elegant Work of Charley Smith Barnie's Braves Again Bite the Dot. Special o the Ohio -tate Journal. Baltimore, June 12. The Piltsburgs and home nine had a hard tussle this afternoon, resulting in the bare "defeat of the Baltimores. The game was really a contest of pitchers. Kuehne got on to Henderson's delivery for a three base hit in the second inning and Carroll followed with a two-baser. Both scored, and the vvisitors held this lead to the eighth inning, when tne nome nine tied the score on an error by Brown and timely bits. Their ran in the third inning was earned. . In the ninth inning Smith got hist on a mutt ol a thrown ball l-y Stearns. He stole second and scored on a two-base hit by Mann, thus winning the game. The fielding on both sides was very fine. Smith and Fields led for the visitors. The game was intensely exciting through out, u uay and Jinsne pitcn tomorrow. Following is the score. r. b. r. A. a. 0 0 10 1 0 10 10 1 2 5 2 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 15 0 0 10 2 1 1 .110 3 0 ' 0 1 12 1 .0 0 0 8 0 3 7 87 17 B, B. T. A. K. 0 1 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1110 . 0 1 10 0 2 , 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 ,1 2 2 8 0 0 12 5 0 1114 0 2 8 24 IS 3 Brown, r. f.. Smith, 2b.., nana, c. i. 1TJU1.1. IK noimry, s. s Carroll, c.' Morris, !..... Totals baltimores. Somers, 1. f. .... asey, c. t Barns, r. -...., 8t arns, lb.... Ma ioon. 3b... Tmffley, c , Henderson, p ... xsnnine. io Maculier, 8. s.. Innin&s 1 2 0 2 0 0 9 1 3 0 2 Pittsburg- Ballimoies ...... Earned runs Pittsburg 1. Baltimores 1 Two-base hits Henderson, Maculier, Mann Three-base hits-Kuehue. Total bates on hits --Unburn 9, Baltimores 10. Double plays Morris, 8 ith, ' ields Maculier, Mnnutjg, Siearns, Bnrus, St arns. Struck out-By He. demon 8. by Morris 3. Fiifct base on errors Pitsbcrg 2, Baltimores 2. Bases on balls By Morris 1. Passed balls Traflley 3, Carroll 3. Cm pire Kelly. Teenter Challenges Hanlnn for a Series of Baces. Pittsbubg, June 12. John Teemer, the oarsman, issued a challenge to E l ward ilanlan today, ottering to row one race of either four or five miles for from $1000 to $5000 a side and the championship of America, or hve races each of tlituo a side at the following distances: Three miles, three miles and a half, four miles, four miles and a half, five miles, the races to be rowed on any water or waters that may be agreed upon. As an evidence of food faith, Teemer deposited with the 'ittaburg Leader a forfeit of $500. He is willing to make either the Pittsburg Leader, New York Clipper or Boston Herald the final stakeholder, and says: . "If Mr. Hanlan means business, I will meet him at any place and time he names to sign articles of agreement and make all arrangements for the race." i St. Loots Races. St. Louis, Jane 13. First, race, one and one-eighth miles Jim Douglas won, Freeland second, Valet third. Time 1:56. Second race, one and one-quarter miles Pearl Jennings won, Biuette second, McCreary, jr., third. Time 2:09$. Third race, for three-year-oldo, one and one-fourth miles Volants won, Bootblack second, Irish Pat third. Time 2 :12. Fourth race, for two-year-olds, six furlongs Syntax won, Silver Cloud second, Hattie D. H. third. Time 1:17. Fifth race, mile heats Lycurgus won both heats, Vagabond second. Best time 1:42J. A Regatta, Open to the World. Pittkbcrg, J une 12. John Teemer is arranging for a regatta open to the world to be held here during July. Prizes aggregating $3000 will be offered. Base-Ball. At Chicago Chicago 6, Detroit 4. At Boston New York 6, Boston 4. At New York Mets 17, St. Louis 8. The Columbns and Springfield Clabs at Recreation Park. A fair crowd attended the game at Recreation park yesterday afternoon to see the Columbus and Springfield clubs cross bats. The visitors are considered the strongest team in the State League and expected to defeat Columbus. It was closely fought for seven innings, when, on accjunt of rain, the umpire called the game. The score was then tied at 7. An other game wilt be played this afternoon. The score of yesterday's game is as fol lows: SrslNKPIKLD. II. B. B. A. FO. K. Ardoer.c .-. 4 1 1 2 10 0 Peckinbaugh, 3b 4 1 2 2 1.2 West. 2o 4 0 1 0 1 2 Shoupe, s. s ....... 3 10 2 1 2 Huey.r. f 4 110 0 1 Fatz, 1. f ... ..... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Arundel, c. 2 1 0 0.00 Kelly, p . .. 3 110 2 0 Fisher, lb... . 3 1 0 2 8 2 Totals .. 30 7 6 g 21 9 COLUMBUS. AB. K. B. A. TO. - Bourse, 3b. . 4 1 13 1 2 Strainers, lb 4 1 1 0 7 1 McCanD. c.... .. 4 1 1 19 0 Loftu,2b .. 4 2 1 1 0 0 Torrey, 1 f 4 0 0 0 0 0 R-.bey, c. f.... 3 11 0 1 0 Hardy, s. S..1. i -2 10 0 S 0 Murphy, r. f. .. 3 0 0 0 3 0 Handiboe, p 3 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 31 7 6 7 21 3 Innlugs. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 SpringflelSs .... 0, 02400 17 Coinmbus .. ........ 030001 3-7 Earned runs None. Two-base hit MeOann Bsses on balls By Handiboe 2, by Kelly 1. i-trnck out By Ha idiboe 8, by Kel y 9. Wild plti h iveuy i. rassen oaiis Arauer a, uctaun a. umpire Jam. s Miller. The Bolting- Republicans. Nashville, June 12. When the yeas and nays were called late this afternoon on the registration bill in the House of Representatives the Republicans bolted and all but five escaped. The call of the roll showed two less than a quorum of the House and it was adjourned. The Republicans secretly left the city tonight and no quorum can be had tomorrow. The Legislature adjourns sine die at noon. When the registration bill came up in the Senate in the regular session a month ago the Republican Senators bolted, and locking themselves up, prevented the presence of a quorum during the remainder of the sessions As a result the registration bill is totally dead in this state. FltOM NKWABK. Independent Candidate for Representative Tbe Bar Banquet Oft for the Pen. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Newark, O., June 12. Hon J. W. Coulter of Galion, O., is visiting the family of J. C. Hartzler. The nomination of Judge Foraker as the head of the Republican ticket meets with almost universal approbation here. He is regarded the best and strongest man that could have been nominated, in fact the entire ticket is not objected to in the least. The ladies of First Presbyterian church will give a strawberry festival in the par lors of the cburch next Thursday evening. iieorge W. Kobinson was appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Absalom Haller. Bond $12,000. The Wilbur Dramatic company will hold the boards here for one week, beginning next Monday, at Music hall. The prisoners convicted before this term of - the Common Pleas court were taken to Columbus today by Sheriff Hall and . party. They were Chris. Stough Mike 8 tough, George Heffner, Giovanni Trate and Thomas Cranson. John Laws was arrested today bv Lieu tenant Griffith on a warrant charging him with obtaining property to the amount of $58 under false pretenses. He will have.a hearing tomorrow afternoon at Z o clocK before Mayor Taylor. . The persons outside of the Licking county bar invited to be present at tbe banquet the bar gives to the Uircuit court here June 18 are Judges Hunter of Licking county, Mt-Elroy of Delaware, Parsons of Wooster, Stilwell and Vorhes of Millersburg, Manuel May ot Hans-field, Jabez "Dickey of Mt, Gilead, Hon. John Adams, Colonel W. C. Cooper and General George W. Morgan of Mt. Vernon, Judge T. C. Jones, General J. S. Jones and Hon. E. F." Popelton of Delaware, Jadg Geddes of Mansfield and Heriah wuains of U hnchsviile. ihe banquet will be held at the Hotel Warden. It is rumored about that L. B. Harris of this place is about to announce himself as an independent candidate for representative of this count v. Mr. Harris was a convert from the Democratic ranks last fall, and has since voted with tbe Republicans as far as is known. He is certainly a liberal party mail, and sees the necessity and possibility of saving the county from being represented by a man who is so very easily manipulated by scheming politicians. The Democratic nomination for that office is commonly considered a very weak one. Mr. Harris will certainly make an able member of that body if elected and a strong candidate if he runs. CRIME AND CASUALTY. A Newspaper Correspondent Assanlted. Special to the Ohio 8tste Journal. Lima, Jane 12. A tremendous sensa tion was caused here this evening by Tom Burke assaulting Mr. II. T. Moore, the city correspondent of the Cincinnati En- - . 1 1 1 ' T - . " t . t uuirer. moore was leuing ius rvuigiii oi Pythias friends a pleasant story, when Burse, witnont any provocation, ran up and knocked him down. Officers Berry and Harley arrested Burke and brought him before Mayor McUomb, charged with assault and battery, who fined him to the full extent of the law and placed him in the city prison. The affair grew out of an article published in the Enquirer on slay 16 regarding the tragic death of Jen nie Comrie, in which a doctor and a lover were mixed up. The main points were clear facts. Public feeling is altogether with Mr. Moore. Western Associated Press Dispatches. - A Bad Alan with a Gnn. . Kansas Citv, June 12. The Times's Mary vide, Mo., special says: Meager reports are received here of a tragedy at Stanberry, this county, last night. Sey mour House, while intoxicated, went home in company with bis brother Will iam, and there got into a quarrel with Martin Mall who shot and killed Keymour and mortally wounded William.. The witeot oeymour House is Hall a sister. A Zanesvllle Elopement. Zanxsvilli,' Jane 12. People of this locality are agitated over the elopement f Emma Tninger, the daughter of a wealthy farmer, with .Leonard lrwm, has- band of her father s sister. The eirl is 18 years of age. The pair are said to have been seen last in Cincinnati, where they purchased tickets for some point in the West. A Ucbt Verdict. Omaha. June 12. In the libel suit brought by Edward Rosewater of the Bee against tbe proprietors of the Omaha Republican, who bad republished the charge that be was a uontederate spy and traitor during the war, the jury today brought in a verdict awarding $100 damages to the plaintiff. . nurnea nj x-eiroienm. . Pittsbokg. Jane 12. The Chronicle- Telegraph's Tarentum, Pa., special says: A. Aitmeyer s tbret sons, aged 7, o and 2 years respectively, were terribly burned this morning by the explosion of a can of refined petroleum. - Two will die. Granville News. Special to the Ohio State Journal. Granville, O., June. 12. James C. Bean, a prominent .farmer of this place, died quite suddenly today. Mrs. A. S. Mc Wright died with a congestive chill Wednesday night. She was sick only a few hours. . As John McLean and his wife were go ing home from the closing exercises of the union schools last night their horse became frightened and ran away, throwing them out, severely bruising Lira and breaking the right leg of Mrs. McLean. They were married only a few weeks since. Overissue of Stock. Philadelphia, June 12. There has been an overissue of 4000 shares of stock of tbe Central Transportation company. It is stated npon good authority that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of Joseph F. Cottinger, ex-secretary and treasurer of the company, who left the city about five weeks ago ostensibly for a fishing trip, and who it is alleged made the overissue. Strict secrecy is maintained by alt the officials of the company, and4 very little information can be obtained tonight. Smallpox in Cleveland. Cleveland. June 12. A case of small pox was repnrted to the health officers today from 82 Franklin street. The patient is a child 4 years of age. who arrived in this country with its parents two weeks ago. Tbe child is now convalescent, but no precautions have been taken during its sickness to prevent a spread of the disease and more cases are expected to develop within a lew days. Receivers for tbe Telegraph Cable Com pany. Cleveland, June 12. In Common Pleas court today Albert M. Chandler and Henry Rosener were appointed re ceivers of the property of the Postal telegraph and Cable company in this state, The property is appraised at $80,000, Chandler and Rosener are also receivers in New York and other states. Destruction of a Cotton-Kill. High Poist, N. C, June 12. Tbe Kandleman cotton factory in Kandoiuh county was partly destroyed by fire last night. The weaving, dyeing and spinning departments and engine and boiler-rooms were destroyed. The loss is $150,000, partially insured. Seven hundred hands are thrown out of employment. Renominated for State Treasurer. Louisville, July 12. Hon. T. W. Tate, E resent incumbent, was nominated today y the state central and executive committees at Frankfort as the Democratic candidate for state treasurer. Checked Throus;h. New York, June 12. J. H. Rutter, president of the New York Central railroad, died this morning at his home in Irvington. The Hessian Fly. Kalamazoo, June 12. The Hessian fly is doing great damage to the growing wheat in Richland township, this county. SSAlLKSS IV. IIAIIIIA of Indiana, minister to Persia, is a gentleman of high ability and admitted parity of character, and will, undoubtedly, fill with credit the position to which he has been assigned. He was born in Troy, O., March 14, 1830. He is of Irish descent, and the son of James Hanna, the founder of Wabash college. He sprang from a brilliant and talented family, who have been conspicuous figures in the Middle and Western states of tbe Ohio valley. Bayless Hanna was educated at the college found d by his father, graduating there in 1852. After leaving college ' he commenced the study of law with Hon. Joseph E. McDonald and Wilson & McDonald. His health failing, he went to Natchez, Miss., and finished his si u dies with Joeiah W inchester. He was licensed to practice his profession in June, 1855. He then returned to Indiana, and was elected prosecuting attorney of Craw-fordsville tbe following year, . 185C. He held the office until November, 1857, when he removed to Terre Haute his present home and opened a law office. In 1858 he married a daughter of Judge Read, ot the Supreme bench of Ohio. In 1862 he was elected to the lower House of the Indiana Legislature, in 1864 to the state Senate, and in 1870 he was elected attorney general of Indiana. He was a delegate-at-large to the Baltimore convention in 1872, and again to the St. Louis convention, and was chairman of the Indiana delegation. For several years he has been the trusted attorney of the Indiana and St. Louis Railroad company. Judge Hanna is one of Indiana's most popular citizens, and there, can scarcely be a doubt that be will rise to still higher honors in the future.' Sjme weeks ago, when war seemed to be imminent between Russia and England, President Cleveland, npon the recommendation of Secretary Bayard, appointed Judgu Hanna minister to Persia, a very important post in the event ot hostilities; but the war-cloud having rolled over, the President has been urged to transfer him to the more coagenial post of the Argentine republic, at his own request, on account of the delicate health of a member of his family. - No Flenro-Puenmooia In Ohio. Chicago, June 12. A special telegram to the Breeders'' Gazette of this city from Judge Jones of Ohio, chairman of the board of live-stock commissioners of that state, announces that the reported new outbreak of pleuro-pneumonia in the Jersey herd of Mr. Mitchell at Dayton, O., is false. The only foundation for the re port was tbe slaughtering of a cow that had been affected with tbe disease about one year ago and bad apparently recovered. There have been no new cases discovered in that state since last summer. The Smallest Wheat Yield in Twenty-Five Tears. Chicago, June 12. The Journal's Springfield, 111., special says : A bulletin was issued by the state board of agriculture today, supplementing the June crop report, which says: "In order to prove the accuracy of the estimates of regular correspondents inquiries were directed to leading millers throughout the state. Tbe subsequent reports confirm the former statements, that tbe winter wheat yield will be the smallest in Illinois in twenty-five years." - The Loonst Plague. Pkiscceton, N. J., June 12. Theseventeen-year locusts have made their appearance in vast numbers here and in central New Jersey. BEATING TUB RECORD. An Alabama Rival oi Brlgham Toons;, WithNloo Wlves-and 117 Children. EufaulaMail. "I want to get you to write something in this Bible," said Lawson Lawrence, colored, and a regular subscriber of tbe Mail. He was accompanied by an aged "uncle," whose hair was gray when the gray hairs of our girls were golden in tbe sunlight of youth, and it was for him tbe Bible and writing were intended. "He is one hundred and three years old," said Lawson, and at this tbe reporter was all ears, as usual. Inquiry of Uncle Nero developed, according to his statement, that he was born in Trenton district. North - Carolina, May 9, 1782, . and would consequently be 103 years of asre on tbe 9th of May, 1885. He said he came to Eu'fuula "during Jackson's war," and when Eufaula was Irvinton. The Indians were encamped about Montgomery, and he bought a pony of them for $5. His present wife, "Henry Kringle's sister," is 50 years old, be having married her when she was a "gal," as he expressed it, Sne is his ninth wife, and, in reply to the question as to how many children he had, be said he had been accused of having 1 17, and it was not for him to dispute it. Last year he cultivated twenty acres of land and raised an abundance of peas, corn and potatoes. This year he is cultivation cot ton. He lives within a quarter of a mile of White lond, this county, where he has been for the past eleven years. He labors during tbe week and preaches on Sunday, being pastor of Mount Zion Methodist church for eight years. The Belles of Mexico. ConepoudeiKe Bos on Journal. Pretty girls are rare, but when found are exquisite, the slender oval of the face, the rich olive of the cheek, the long, sweeping, dark lashes of the superb eyes glowing at once with passion and tenderness, the low forehead with its rippling tnas of dusky hair, the Blender neck, the lithe form, tbe springy step and the dainty foot make them like a poet's dream of darkly brilliant loveliness, not to be meas ured by auy.type witn wnicii we nave been heretofore familiar. But nature is never over-lavish, and the number of these splendid creatures is as few as their perfections are many. Remembering the streets at home after the Friday afternoon rehearsal, filled with the fragile, flower-like bloom of winsome but delicate girlhood, its brave eyes looking tbe world full in the face, with that mixture ot innocence and boldness wmcn is the hybrid blossom of modern civilisa tion, these shy, but rich specimens, as rare as they are wonderful, look few indeed. Their perfection is offset by an equally pronounced ugliness on the part of the many, and young womanhood changes into faded middle-age even sooner than with us which is saying a groat deal. Nevertheless, the graceful lace mantilla, which is yet almost universally worn in tbe street, but which, unfortunately, is beginning to give way to the ugly stillness of tbe frencn hat and bonnet, irives to many a plain face such a soft and effective background that one brings back from a walk only a piquant and pleasing impres sion. If the Mexican women knew what they were about they would cling to this becoming head-dress as they do to their faith ; tbe sex has no right to set aside such a charming accessory. Bow Do Arabs E,ive Without Moats Water Chambers's Journal. , , How ia it that Arabs contrive to live in the waterless deserts of thatmuch-talked-of-region ? They are, to begin with, abstemious in their habits, and know every crevice and hollow in the hills where water will collect. They regard this fluid more, perhaps, in the light of a luxury than as a necessity, and use it with wonderful economy. They would never think of wasting it on tbe exterior of their bodies, and consider that once in forty-eight hours is often enough to replenish the inner man. General Colston tells us that when Bedouins came to his camp water would be offered them, but would often be refused with the remark that the visitor had drunk yesterday. By cultivating this habit of abstemiousness they are able to cover immense distances, which would be impossible for a European, unless he were accompanied by baggage animate. GBNSBAL. GRANT'S LAST SPEECH. A Pathetic Scene that Oecarred Last Sam. mer at Ocean Grove. Oeesn Grove (N. J.) Special. On Aumist 3 and 4 last tbe chaplains of the Northern and Southern armies in tbe rebellion gathered in convention at Ocean Grove. The professed object of this meeting, as expressed by a delegate, was "to help banish that sectional bitterness which clusters around the words Yankee and rebel." It was announced at the first ses sion that General Grant would be present, and it was generally understood at noon the next day that he bad arrived according to promise. As the hour approached for the afternoon meeting, tbe streets and square near the great auditorium were blocked by an expectant crowd. Shortly after 2 o'clock two men were noticed leaving the Arlington hotel. One was immediately recognised as Geo nre H. Smart of Philadelphia, under whoee direction the convention was held. Leaning on his arm and supporting himself at tbe same time with a wooden crutch, tbe other figure moved slowly and painfully slang. This was General Grant, but few recognized him as he passed slowly into the auditorium office, so much had he changed since his visit to Ocean Grove only a year before. Half an hour afterward beneath the roof of the auditorium was wedged a solid mass of people. The aisles seemed more densely packed than the seats ; and far off beyond the furthermost benches, up to the white square of tents beyond, thousands stood on tip-toe to catch the first glimpse of the hero. As the bell in the tower was ringing, Ueneraf Urant, still leaning on the arm of Mr. Smart, and still painfully using the crutch, hobbled down the steps of tbe platform and took a seat in tbe very front. The fifteen thousand people sprang to their feet, cheered, shouted and waved their handkerchiefs until the clang of the big bell in the tower above their heads was lost for many minutes in the applauding roar. There was a moment's lull. Then a gray-haired gentleman in tbe audience proposed "three cheers for U. S. Grant," and the applause was even more prolonged and louier tnan before. Mr. Stuart said a few words of heart-felt compliment and congratulation, and after him Rev. A. J. Palmer of New lork. who enlisted at the age of fourteen. and served all through the war, made an address of welcome, closing as follows : ' "The man inflexible in peace, invinci ble in war, calm in defeat, magnanimons in victory such a man 1 say can never be belittled or disgraced by the sharks and the sharpers of Wall street." When the cheers, which continued for more than five minutes, had at last subsided General Grant came forward, and resting painfully on his crutch said in a low voice, which, however, could be heard distinctly in the death-life hush: "An hour ego I might have made a speech, but now I am almost afraid to try. I know as few can tbe good these chaplains have done. Think ot tbe consolation they have given to the sick and dying; think of the last message of the boys in the field they have sent to anxious, sorrowing mothers and fathers at home. 1 have no words to express my thanks for this welcome. I appreciate The sentence was never finished. Tears stood in the general's eyes and he dropped back in his seat with a suppressed sab. This is believed to be General's Grant's last formal appearance in public. He was driven back that night to the cottage at Long Branch. IX SLAVERY TIMES. Description of a Colored Wedding In the South Before the War. Thomas M. Field has written out from memory a description of a colored wedding in Virginia under the old regime, which he savs used to be related with gusto by Major Herman Bowmar: A tall, dignined and clerical dressed loosing negro (Tom Menzies) officiating, said in pompous tones: "Silence in dis 'sembly. Here is s couple who have walked out tonight, wish ing to be jined in and thro' love, and wishing all dem dat have anything twixt dem come forward and speak now ; if not, let dem hold der peace now and forever more. I wants every ear to hear, and every heart to enjoy. "Mr. Irvin Johnson, whomsoever stands lastly by your left side, do you take her for your beloved wife, to wait on ber through sickness and through health, safe and be safe, loving and beloving, holy and be holy ; do yon love her mother, do you love her father, do you love her sister, do you love her brothers, and, above all, do you love God de best 7 Answer, I do. "Miss Mary Jones, whomsoever stands so fastly by your right side, do you take for your living husband, to wait on him, through health and through con flic tion, through ainction and conviction, safe and be safe, holy and be holy ; do yon love his mother, do you love his father, do you love his master, do you love his mistress; but, above all, do you love God the best? Answer, I do. "I command you, Mr. Irvin, to hold Miss Mary so tightly by de right hand, and by authority pronounce you both to be man and wile by the commandments of God. What God jines together let no man 'sunder. "We shall hope and trusting through God and his 'postles that you may live right, and that you may die right, now and forever more. Now, Mr. Jim, s'lute your bride. Let us sing a him. "Plunged in a gulf of dark despar," etc. A Marriage Fair. Donohue'i Magazine. We have had baby shows and barmaid shows, bat what shall we say to an annual fair for marriageable young girls? Such a show is of immemorial custom among the Roumanians. As the time for the fair approaches, the father whose children are marriageable, collects what they can afford as a dowry. Whatever this consists of, it is packed, if possible, into a cart or carriage, and on the appointed day they all fathers, children and chattelsstart for some trysting place, generally chosen among the western mountains of Transylvania When the fair is opened, the fathers climb to the top of their carriages and shout with the whole power of their lungs: "I have a daughter to marry. Who wants a wife!" The call ia answered bv some other parent who has a son tie is anxious to pair off. The two parents compare notes, and. if the marriage portion is satisfactory, the treaty is then and there concluded. Tbe young man takes possession of his wife, and all her goods and chatties, and drives off merrily. If , on the other hand , the match is not equal, or for some other reason unsatisfactory, then the parents begin to cry their live merchandise once more. Slavery in Mew York. Schenectady 6tar. In the year 1799 New York state adopted a gradual emancipation act. There were then about twenty thousand slaves in the state. In 1817 another act was passed, declaring all slaves free on July 4, 1827. It will be observed that there have been no slaves, by law, in this state for fifty-eight years. There were very few in 1827; nearly all had become free under thejtct of gradual emancipation, passed in 1799. It may be proper to remark that many of the people of tbe North who, previous to 1863, were in tbe habit of turning up the whites of their eyes in holy horror when any one alluded to slavery in tbe South, were very apt to be the sons or daughters of men wbo held slaves in this state. The Proposed African Inland Sea, : French engineers are to begin further surveys in relation to the proposed African inland sea. Early in 1883 M. de Lee-seps made a trip from tbe Bay of Gabee along the Oued Mellah to the Chotts, and came back fully convinced that it was practicable to make a canal from the estuary of the River Mellah to the great marsh laces of southern Tunis. The present expedition will make additional studies on the spot with the two fold virw ..f instructing a harbor at the mouth uf ti e Ourd Mellah, and of ascertaining the feasibility of sinking artesian wells along the proposed line of tie canal and the best route for a Service railway. Does Advertising FayT The proprietor of a household article recently informed the publishers of a well-known monthly magazine of large circulation that tbe insertion of a small advertisement twice in tbe pages of their magazine has brought in more than eight thousand inquiries. And yet some people are still wondering if newspaper and magazine advertising pays ! THE WKATBEB. Indication! for Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Locel rains, generally warmer weather, southerly winds. Lower Lake Local rains, preceded in extreme astern portion by fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, easterly winds. Vpper Mississippi-Local rains, followed by fair weather, stationary temperature In southern portion, except at Keokuk, where temperature will rise, slightly cooler la northern portion, variable winds. Missouri Vslley-FaJr westher, stationary temperature in northern portion, lilghlly cooler in southern portion, vsrisb s winds. Local Observations, Taken at the TJ. 8. Signal Office, Coinmbus, O., r nuar, unet loot'. A If ft Fair K-'ioudy a.iouay kjloudy Msztmoa temperature, St 6; minimum temper. tiire, 61.1: metn dil temuerature 75.2; cloudiness, 8 0; average dire tion of w nd. nouthwent; average state of weather, cloudy: eclpluuon, M. t. T wiu.lsas, Private, Blsnsl Corps, U, 8. A. THE RAILROADS. Work of mm Iowa Zephyr. Siovx Citv, Io, June 12 Two men have just arrived from nine miles north of Blnux City. They were passengers on the Bioux Falls train on the Chicago. Milwaukee and 8k Paul railroad, doe here at 7:10. Tbe train was struck by a cyclone and every car thrown from the track and smashed to p eces. There were three passenger coiches and a baggage car. A lanre number of persons were injured. No details received. This Settles It. Vtw Yosx, Jans 12. At a meeting of the executive committee of tbe railroad managers at Commissioner Fink's offioe today, a report coataioingaplau for arbitration and another for pooling were submitted. The plan for arbitration was unanimously agreed to and the pooling idea was partly accepted. The reports were ordered to be printed and will be finally considered at the meeting set lor June 24. Local asnd tieoeral. Colonel Orland Smith arrived here yesterday in his private car. Perry Griffin, traveling passenger agent of the Rock Island route, is in the city. The Midland road takes an excursion of school children to Morgan's station, this morning. D. C. Copperstone, traveling auditor of the Panhandle, was in tbe city last evening, registered at the Exchange. Tbe Car Trust company of New York has obtained an order for the Ohio Central to turn over to Receiver Sharp of tbe river rii-vifion 11 engines and 1500 gondola cars. The delivery was being made Thursday and yesterday.The services for railroad men and their families and friends will be held as usual at Railway Y. M. C. A. hall. Union depot, tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, city time.' The doors are always wide open to all who may wish to attend. Messrs. O. G. Getcendanner, counsel of tbe Lake Shore and Michietn Southern road. and J. 8. M. Hill, tax agent of the same route, met the auditor of state and attorney general yesterday relative to future assessment of the property of that company. The summer excursion route-book of the Pennsylvania railroad is out. It is tbe most complete and by far most beautiful of any this line has ever issued. It includes thousands of rail routes, betides numerous excursions by water, and gives through and round trip rates, with explicit directions of the routes. The book is handsomely illustrated, and but to look at it would make one eager to take a trip during the hot season to one of the many mountain or seaside resorts. thi rsKiour ASSOCIATION. The meeting of the Middle and Western states Frieght association, which was begun at the Neil honse Thursday, was continued yesterday, and all business finished by noon. The meeting brought together an ud usually large number of prominent railroad men, representing nearly all of tbe Middle stats roads. Tne State Jocbkal of yesterday gave the result of tbe changes in classification, and the discussion yesterday was relative to rates, but no changes were made. Tbe object of tbe meeting was to look up the differences in tbe manner of transacting business, but nothing was done of interest to tbe public Mr. J. M. Osborn of Toledo was lbs chairman and Mr. W. Orr, secretary. The following gentlemen were prexent: F. H. Kingsbury, P., C. 4 St L : C. 8. Wight, B. & O.; A. H. McLeod, C, H. D.; R. Brown, G. T. A C: H. C. Hastings, N. Y., P. AO.; Edgar Hill, C, C, C. fc 1. ; W. 8. Reed, L. E fc W.; J. & Carpenter, D , L N.: J. G. James, L. 8.;8. A Wikel Ft. W., C. & L. ; W. H. Bennett, T. eV A. A. ; W. H. Knight, Wabash; C. A. Gill, G. R. A I : H. Coop, O A M. ; R M. Frazer, C, W.iB.; J. 6. Tomllnson, B A O. ; G. H. Matbiaa. C, V. W. A M.; E. F. Fuller, P., C. A St. L ; H. F. Smith, U A N. ; W. J. Rohinran. O. R : C. J. Hupp, M. C; J. F. Perkins, C, St L A P. Tbe next meeting will be held September 10 at Petoskey, Mich. CAUGHT AT LAST. Two of the Local Police Work bp m Sllek Job and Think They Have a Sure Thing. Some time sgo a burglary was reported as having been committed at the house ol Mr. G. C. Neff, 101 ast Gay street. At this time a valuable silk and satin dress was stolen, the vslae of the garment being about S53. Yesterday morning Patrolman Saunders happened to learn the whereabouts of the dress through a woman who had Just had a quarrel with the party who had tbe dress. Saunders, assisted by Officer Monahan, then began work on the case. Going to the honse of the suspected woman, Mary Rodgers, living at 45 East Elm alley, they accused ber of having the dress. She denied this, and assumed an air of injured innocence, but the officers told her that they had sufficient proof to warrant their taking ber down any how, and she then weakened and produced the dress. She said that she had obtained it from a colored man named John Mitchell, who lives in Lafayette alley, soon after the robbery took place, paying him fl for it; but she did not know now or where he got it. The officers then hunted up Mitchell and the pair were escorted to tbe prison. Mitchell ia euspected of being the man who made the aaaolt on a lady last week atthe corner of Parsons and Franklin avenues. The lady will go to the prison today to identify him. Another Kusnered Change. It was stated several days sgo that Mr. Wendell, of the Dayton Herald, and Mr. Leonard, o( the Times-Star, were here figuring on matters relative to tbe purchase of tbe Times. In all probability this will result in the paper passing into the hands of Mr. Wendell. - Mr. Leonard has gone home, and gives up the idea of taking the paper, and it is said that the Dayton gentleman will take charge some time the coming week, possibly tomorrow. In such event it is said that he will reduce its sise to seven columns, and make it a two-cent morning daily, with little or no editorial, and entirely unlike any paper heretofore published in Columbus. A Jenlons Wife. Last night about 9 o'clock 7, II. Pickett, a barber on West Broad street, and his wife were having quite a row in front of the shop. She accused him of having a white woman in the room and was upbraiding her faithless husband in a frightful manner. Officer Confoy happened around in the midst of the quarrel, and upon investigation found a white woman leaving the back door. He arrested the woman and at the prison she registered as Msry Thornby. - The Latest Muarvel mt Photography. The scientific photographers have accomplished a wonderful thing. They have succeeded in producing an actual portrait of the man who exists and whom no man ever caw. The assertion is not as fanciful as it seems. In the last issue of Science appear four portraits illustrating what has been accomplished. Tbe method of composite photography, devised originally by Francis Gaeton, is simply this: Given a number of men or women, shadowy photographs of each are taken, and, from all these shadows blended, is produced a face. It is the face of no one of those who sat, bat it is tbe lace of a human being whose countenance expresses all their traits. This is the theory of the photographer. It is a clearly defined countenance, with an expression of its own. It is something striking and fascinating. In one of the photographs printed twelve mathematicians have their faces blended in a new countenance. It is the typical mathematician. Sixteen naturalists faces form one, those of thirty-one painters another. There is a wonderful resemblance between the two faces thus produced. g 3 If f 6:28 a. m. 29 933 MOM R 10:28 a. m.. X9 MX SO 07 ei. fW 2:28 p.m.... M.163 29 W8 MT KW :28 D. m . 142 29 97 4 PK I0:p. m.. V9.I28 fi.SVI 78 9 W